OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON
NEWS OF THE CITY
Skating in Oregon.
Water pipes freezing in Oregon.
Roses frozen up and dead in Ore
gon. Christmas Eve Progiam, Dec. 24,
at the German Evangelical church,
8th and Madison.
Carl Schram, of Powell River, son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Schram, has 'been
visiting his home here.
William Sheahan is Lome from a
several weeks' business trip to New
York and Chicago.
Mr. Wilfred White and Mr. Lax
ton of Portland, were diner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
White Sunday.
Miss E. Libker of Goldendale,
Wash., who has been visiting old
friends in the city, returned to her
home last week.
D. C. Boyles, the new deputy un
der Recorder Dedman, has moved his
family and goods here from Molalla
and becomes one of us.
The unfamiliar east wind has cer
tainly sidetracked the Chinook zeph
yrs and blown the breezes from the
Japan current far out to sea.
Miss Bess Warner, who is a stu
dent at Monmouth, is home for the
holidays, visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Warner of Madison
Street
Mr. H. N. Robinson led the services
and the quartette of the church gave
several Christmas selections. Rev.
Edwards, of the Congregational
church'spoke during the evening.
Rev. E. A. Smith will preach Sun
day at Clarks at 11 a. m. and Sunday
evening at Henrici. The sermon at
Clarks will be "A message of Peace"
at Henrici "The Star of hope."
Following are some of the city's
students who are home for Christ
mas: Anne Tolpolar, University of
Oregon; Albert Vierhus and Everett
Dye from the agricultural college,
and Miss Norma Holman from the
university of Washington.
The days are lengthening. You
probably haven't noticed it, hence
this item. Monday was the shortest
day of the year. From now on the
days will lengthen, only by seconds at
first, but in a couple of weeks you
will readily see the change.
Tuesday the Clackamas river, just
above the bridge, was frozen over
from bank o bank, which has set
the "oldest inhabitants" to thinking
backward, and the old Willamette has I
ice fringes that extend quite a dis-1
tance from the banks.
The Pioneer Transfer Company of
this city was sold by Henry Miller
to Schooley & Williams, a new firm.
W. F. Schooley is one of the partners
and N. Williams of Williams Bros.,
is the other. The new firm will op
erate its business separate from Wil
liams Brothers' Transfer company.
Fred Warner, who lives at the
corner of Center and Third street, is
very ill with pneumonia and has been
under the almost constant care of a
physician. Mr. Warner has a lot of
friends in the mills and in the city
who hope for his recovery.
Rev. Charles W. Robinson has re
signed as rector of St. Paul's Episco
church of this city, the resignation to
take effect January 17, after which
he will leave for New York city to
take a post graduate course in Co
lumbia university. Rev. Robinson
has been rector of this church here
for four years, and is a brilliant man.
D. C. Ely of this city was one of
the fire losers in the big Gresham
blaze. Some weeks ago he bought
a mercantile business there and in
the losses the Portland papere place
his loss at $6,000, with $3,500 insur
ance. Nine Main street buildings
were burned, aggregating about $40,
000 with about $20,000 insurance.
Justice John Sievers was telling
the boys he was the father of a baby
girl born Monday, said he was glad it
was a girl, and really acted as if he
meant it. "If it had been a boy he
would no doubt have been a no ac
count lawyer," explained the judge,"
and her mother will make some
thing of the girl."
Christmas is the best of all the
year's holidays a day of giving, of
family reunions. We wish you all
the ' usual Merry Christmas, but all
in this city will not have a merry day
unless we help to give them one. So
be generous, be thoughtful, and help
to make the day merry for some poor
family that would find it a dark day
otherwise.
A fire alarm was turned in for the
residence of Mrs. J. W. Hill on Water
street, betwen Fifth and Sixth Sun
day afternoon. A bed had been clean
ed with oil and a boarder occupying
the room lay on the bed and lighted
a cigarette. The bedding caught tire
The chemical equipment quickly ex
tinguished it, with slight damage.
You will want a box of fine
apples for Christmas.
See us first, we have a large
display" of red, juicy Hood River
apples that we are selling at
very reasonable prices.
You should eat lots of ap
ples. They are healthy and will
gave doctor bills.
- Buy them by the box, and
buy them at this store.
We sell Clear Creek and Ore
gon City Butter.
THE HUB GROCERY
Seventh and Center Sts.
M. E. Kandle of Highland was in
the city the first of the week.
Clint GriTin is homo from Eugene
visiting his parents Mr. ' and Mrs.
Griffin.
Thomas Sinnott of this city, left
for California where he will join a
theatrical company.'
Mrs. John Adams was a Portland
visitor Sunday at the home of her son
Mr. Allen Adams, and family.
Mr. Swiers, who has been resid
ing at the 7th Street Hotel with his
family, left for Minnesota Thursday.
Misses Louise and Mildred DryT
den are spending the Christmas hol
idays with friends at Halsey, Ore.
Mr. Theodore Miller, who has been
very ill for the past week at his home
6th and Madison, is leported improv
ing. Miss Bessie Warner is spending the
holidays with her parents,' Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Warner, at 8th find
Madison.
The Misses Bess Warner, Alice
Downer, Edith Wahnke and Effie
Newman of Monmouth, are home for
the holidays.
Miss Marie Sheahan, who has been
attending college at Eugene, is spend
ing the holiday season at the home of
her father.
The , postoff ice has been a busy
business place this week. It has no
competition and you just have to pay
the price.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shively, and
little daughter Elizabeth, visited at
the home of the former's mother,
Mrs. W. B.. Shively, Sunday.
John Domback, who is attending
Reeds' College in Portland, is visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Domback, during the holidays.
Joe Sheahan, who is attending col
lege at Eugene, is home for the hol
idays and has accepted a position
with the Huntley Bros. Drug. Co.
Miss Cordelia Wieversiek, of Mon
mouth, is visiting at the home of her
parents,, Rev. and Mrs. Weaversiek,
during the Christmas holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howard and
children of Canby, visited the for
mers' brother, Mr. Wesley Howard
and family of Oregon City Saturday
and Sunday.
Each student of the Eastham
school was ,asked to bring a stick of
wood, a potato and an apple for the
relief of the city poor. Only little
mites singly, but in the aggregate
quite, a pile of relief for the neetly,
for the Eastham school has about
350 pupils.
The Sunday School of Jenningsi
Lodge gave their Christmas Exercis
es last Sunday night, Dec. 20th, at
Batdorf's Hall. The, program was
given under the title of a "White
Gift" Christmas, each class taking
presents for the poor, upon the stage,
where they laid them at the loot oi
a white cross. All the classes ren
dered songs or helped in some way
to add to the service.
The Moose band, organized some
weeks ago, is making rapid progress
under the direction of R. O. Smith,
and the boys will make their first
public appearance at the commercial
club's Christmas tree celebration. The
city very badly needs a bud and Mr.
Smith says we are going to have one
and it will be some band after a few
months. It has now 16 pieces, all
Moose members, and more will be ad
ded later.
Not since 1888 has this part of
Oregon had the extreme cold weather
of the past two weeks, and there has
been more cold weather in these two
weeks than there has been in the past
five years combined, .so say those
who have kept a record of tempera
tures. The weather has been most
unusual from the fact we have had no
rain, every night the sky being bright
and clear, and the temperature going
as low as sixteen above zero. And
this kind of weather in a semi-tropical
locality is indeed "some win-'
ter." Exposed water pipes have
all over the city, and ponds have
frozen over'and made places of past
time for any who could procure ice
skates.
Married Dec. 17th, Mis. Augusta
Pfahl and Mr. Enabnit of Meserva,
Iowa, at their own home on 9th and
Jackson stret, which the groom had
so beautifully furnished for the bride.
One month ago Mr. Enabnit came to
Oregon and met Mrs. Pfahl, and when
he found he could not persuade her
to return with him to Iowa, he was
willing to remain in Oregon City and
the happy wedding was solmnzed at
their home by Rev. Weaverseik. Only
immediate relatives were invited to
be present. A weddng dinner was
served at high noon.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Hansen, the latter the bride's sister,
Otto Pfahl, Rev. and Mrs. Wievesiek
and son Alvin.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Enabnit join in wishing them a long
and happy life in their new home,
and among their friends.
Christmas Sunday
At the Congregational church next
Sunday morning the Sunday bchool
and the choir will render a service
called "The Promice of Peace." Some
of the fine old Christmas hymns will
be sung. A benevolent offering will
be taken and the pastor will make a
short address. The service will be
gin at 11, directly after Sunday
School.
At five o'clock there will be a mu
sical Christmas service by the choir
and the study of Raphael's Sistine
Madonna by the pastor. Small copies
of this picture will be given to each
person attending.
The Christmas Supper of the Sun
day School takes place this Thursday
evening. The tables encircle a tree
standing in the center, of the room.
Dicken's Chiistmas Carol will be read
by Mrs. Cartlidge. The little chil
dren have their treat at 3 in the af
ternoon. The new room with fire
place will be attractively decorated
with candles and evergreens.
WARNING Notice is hereby given
that I will not be responsible for
any debts that may be contracted
in my name by any of my chil
dren. John Melody.
WHERE POINTS
OF VIEW DIFFER
fllti BELGIAN RELIEF WORK
AS SEEN BY TWO MEN
Rev. Edward's Letter and the Cour
ier's Comments on the Same
Editor Courier:
Have you measured the hearts and
pocket-booKs of the people of Oregon
Jity and found them so ungenerous
and so-impoverished that it is just
ALL they can do to care for the
transient needs 'of their own poor?
L'o you really think that Oregon City
nas so few resources .that five thou
sand people will be taxed to the limit
to provide necessaries for forty fam
ilies for a little while?
We should indeed see to it that no
one goes cold and hungry whom we
can reach and relieve with our own
nands, and it is a truly noble work
that tne citizens are doing thru the
self-sacrificing efforts of . the com
mittees of mercy of the Woman's
Club. There is every reason to think
that this work will be done and will
be well done. But I do not believe
that there is any lack of ability or
willingness to do more than this.
The truly generous will not restrain
their own or other people's giving so
long as there is real need to meet
whether it.be near at hand or far
away.
We are not only citizens of no
mean city, but citizens of the world
and the woes of the Belgiums come
as straight to us as to New York.
Loving the brothers whom we have
seen does not prevent our loving the
brother whom we have not seen.
And now really, Mr. Editor, did
you mear. to say that happy, fruitful,
peaceful America with its prodigious
wheat crop needs flour as much as
the Belgiums need it? Belgium with
its ruined crops, demolished indus
tries, devastated cities and ravished
homes, where every tenth man is al
ready dead and women and children
wander homeless, cold and hungry,
begging the world to take them in
Belgium is like one of its helpless
babes found with both its hands cut
off. Its hands of the nation are cut
off so that it cannot feed itself; for
what was once the busiest hive of
industry in the world is now hushed
in silent ruin. Neither men nor wo
men can work for the tools are gone,
factories, as well as churches , and
homes blown up, fields flooded in self
protection, and thousands who lived
in comfort, wandering in poverty and
misery while huge indemnities hang
threatening over broken cities.
Says the American Ambassador in
London: "There has never been such
dire want in any land in our time.
Three million women and children are
starving in Belgium. Five million
dollars' worth of food a month for
the winter is needed."
Does $1,000 from Oregon City
seem like a large amount to give
compared with $250 for local relief?
Consider "this. No one object of ben
evolence appeals to everybody. Let
each give as his heart prompts him
without criticism. Also consider this
if $1,000 was ready to relieve the
poor in Oregon City it would be an
invitation to the poor to come here
and take up lodgings in order to
share in it. If a carload of flour
stored ready for distribution it would
be a temptation to self-supporting
citizens to ask for it. But a $1,000
sent for Belgium's need is but a drop
in the bucket in the face of its fear
ful desolation.
Few of us are as generous as we
might be. We don't need limits set
to our virtues, as much as we do to
our vices. We have to use tne re
ports of others and our imagination
to see the worst evils of the world
for they are not visible on our
streets.
So let us incite one another to
good works and give as we are able
when humanity calls for it.
In ancient times cities walled
themselves in to keep their enemies
out. Let us not build invisible walls
around our modern cities to keep our
g6od will in. If every city did that
there never could be a Christmas kept
the world around. Earth quakes, and
famine and war's desolation would be
unheeded save in the city or the land
that suffered and humanity highest
law would be "Protect yourself and
those nearest you."
Let us rather take as our Christ
mas motto: "Freely we have received
freely we will give."
George IS. M wards.
Rev. Edwards asks the Courier if
it has measure the hearts and pock
books of our people and found that
ALL they can do is to care for the
needs of our own suffering.
We have not, but the history of
the past three winters of Oregon
have proven that all the people WILL
do and every dollar they WILL give,
is needed for the suffering oi Ore
gon. Want is want. Hunger is hunger.
It doesn't matter whether war caus
es it or want of work causes it.
Beleium had a population of about
spven million when the war broke
out.
Thp United States has seven mil
lion men out of employment today
T"L0ITL T Z
. . . - i . , ii. . ., .
Oi meat; mcu oc ...
want. I
Yes. the Courier DOES mean to
say that these men need flour just
as much as the Belgiums need it.
Just that and nothing more.
It is a matter of which shall be fed
first, and the Courier editor is Amer
ican enough to think the feeding
should commence at home.
Starvation conditions are just as
bad in China as in Belgium. Famine
will starve two million people there.
But this is famine,1 not war results.
Have you seen any movement in
Oregon to aid these people?
Rev. Edwards asks ug to consider
that if $1,000 was "ready to relieve
the poor in Oregon City it would be
an invitation to the poor to come here
and take ud lodtrintrs in order to
share it."
This is a peculiar view.
By this reasoning we should send
the flour to Belgium, needed in our
own country, to remove temptation
from our own people taking it, who
are self-supporting. That's pretty
hard on the real needy, and what as
surances are given that some self
supporting Belgian may not cop out
a basin of flour and make biscuits
of it over in Europe?
Again we say the Belgium cause
is a most worthy one, but that we
Americans should take care of our
distress first.
MOUNTAIN VIEW
R. P. Grady and family have mov
ed into their new home on Mt. Hood
street.
Mrs. S. V. Francis visited her
daughter at Gladstone one day last
week.
Clint Griffin has returned from
school at Eugene for a visit with his
mother during the holidays.
Out of all the plans and theories
brought out in the columns of the
Courier concerning durable county
roads, the writer very heartily com
mends the plan of the Courier editor,
i. e., laying steel rails for auto
trucks. This plan in the writer's es
timation, would solve the problem
that faces the county tax payers in
good roads that will stand up under
the wear and tear of the heavy auto
trucks.
The first snow storm of the season
occurred Saturday and was of short
duration.
The following is an amusing bit
of wit by a little girl five years of
age who lives at Sunnyside. She had
been bothering her mother for a little
blue hat that took her fancy, and so
insistent did she become that in order
to have any peace, her mother bought
it for her.- After arriving home with
it the little one made this remark:
"I don't know what kind of clothes
they wear in Heaven, mama, but
when I die. I'm going to take this lit
tle blue hat along." ,
R. P. Grady made two trips to
Sunnyside last week for lumber.
We wish you all a Merry Christ
mas. R. M. C. Brown Dead
The news was received in this city
Monday of the death of R. M. C.
Brown, of Mountain View, at the Sa
lem sanatorium for the insane. Mr.
Brown was taken to Salem about
three weeks ago. and it was the hope
of his many friends he might recover.
The remains were shipped to
Klamath Falls, Oregoni where the
funeral was held.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown were former
residents of Klamath Falls, moving
to this city several years ago. , The
widow lives on Molalla Avenue, and
a son in Wyoming and daughter at
Klamath Falls..
Gould Goes Free
Joe Gould, held on charges of for
gery and counterfeiting, has been let
go. and the charges have been drop
ped. He was arrested the first of
the month by secret service men up
on the evidence furnished by Con
stable Jack Frost, but the Gladstone
men who had the forged checks pas
sed on them could not (Identify
Gould as the passer, and the coun
terfeiting charge made by his former
wife did not stand up because the
wife could not be made to testify
against him.
Bad Fire at Carus
Wednesday afternoon of last week
the- residence and storehouse of Evan
Lewis of Carus burned to the ground
and not an article was saved. Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis were away from
home, and it is supposed the fire
started by a spark on the roof.
When discovered it was bruning too
fiercely to save anything. The resi
dence was valued at $1500 and there
was no insurance.
Notice of the Completion of the
River Road
Notice is hereby given that the
County Engineer in charge of Clack
amas County, Oregon, has filed in the
office of the County Clerk of said
Clackamas County, his certificate
that Henry Cromer, Contractor, has
completed said road.
Any person, firm or corporation
having objections to file to the com
pletion of said work, may do so with
in two weeks from the date of the
first publication of this notice, in the
office of the county clerk. Date of
first publication December 17, 1914.
W. L. Mulvey,
County Clerk.
By F. W. Greenman, Deputy.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local application!, ai they cannot reach
the dlaeased portion of the ear. There !
only ono way to cure deafness, and that Is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an Inllamed condition of the mu
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or Imperfect hearing, and when it Is
entirely closed, Deafness Is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to Its normal condi
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
wh'ch Is nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catnrrh) thrt
cat-iiot be cured by Hall's Catnrrh Cure.
6ei,cJ for clreulnrs. free.
F. J. CHKN'BV ft CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Fold by Druggists. 7fic.
Take Hall's family i'llls for constipation.
Best for Kidneys Sayi Doctor
Dr. J. T. R. Neal, Greenville, So
Car., says that in his 30 years of ex-
'perience he has found no preparation
. T?irt
I0r Kluneys equui w i viujr a iviuiicjr
Pills. Pain in back and nips is an
indication of kidney trouble warn
ing to build up the weaekned kidneys
make them vigorous, ridding - your
blood of acids and poisons. Kidney
Pills, Foleys, will help any case of
kidney and bladder trouble not be
yond the reach of medicine. In 60c
and $1.00 sizes. Sold in your town
by Jonea Drug Co.
OREGON FIRE RELIEF ASSN.
Strongest Mutual in the West
GEO. W. H. MILLER., Agent
216 rth St., Oregon City.
Know
Thy Future
BY CONSULTING
PROF. RICHARD
EMINENT CLAIRVOYANT, PALM
IST, METAPHYSICIAN AND
HEALER
Without asking a
single question and
before you speak one
.'word this strangely
gifted man calls you
by name, tells your
age and occupation,
mother's maiden
name, the street
you live on and the
number of the house
you live in and exactly what you
came for.
Prof. Richard, the acknowledged1
authority of Hindu philosophy, occult
mysteries and psychologist.
Spirit guides to control and assist
him in his most wonderful work. He
can, while under these controls give
you one of his CELEBRATED IN
VESTIGATING READINGS by pro
jecting the ASTRAL SELF (SPIR
IT) from the body to any part of
the world to influence any one for
you; describing people dead or alive;
also the very house you were born
in, penetrating the very depths of the
sea, prying into the extreme bowels
of the earth, describing the perfect
detail to your entire satisfaction all
about oil strata and to what depth
and extent; all about MINES, de
scribing buried treasures.' No mat
ter how perplexing a problem you
may have on hand, this wonderful
medium can delve deep into the se
cret conditions and lay it all before
you like an open book through the
source of his scientific work and
wonderful
UNSEEN FORCES
He guarantees to succeed in flu-
most difficult cases,, where ordinary
mediums fail. Such cases solicited.
DO YOU LACK THE MAGNETISM
WHICH WILL ATTRACT TO YOU
THOSE WHOSE AFFECTION YOU
DESIRE? Richard can develop in
you this power which will give you
more than you have dared to hope
for. In matters of love, business,
mines, lawsuits, choice of occupa
tion or location, his advice is con
cise and unequaled. If you desire
sincere and RELIABLE INFORMA
TION and assistance, do not fail to
consult PROF. RICHARD". ,
Only Few More Days in Oregon City
He brings about happy marriages
with the one of your choice, teaches
power of control and influence, de
velops personal magnetism, also weak
and partly developed mediums. No
matter what your desires or ambi
tions in life may be consult Prof.
Richard. He will help you to realize
vour greatest wish; uuiNoUur
THIS GIFTED MAN AND LEARN
THE TRUTH BEFORE IT IS TOO
LATE. . :
50c Low Fee 50c
All business strictly confidential.
Lady attendant.
Consultation Free. Hours 10 A. M.
to 8:30 P. M. Daily and Sunday
Office Electric Annex
INSTITUTE MENTAL SCIENCE
A Ghristmas
Suggestion
w
HAT nicer and more
thoughtful reincmbran
cc could you give to the
old folks, than a pair of well
fitted glasses?
A pair of glasses fitted by
me and made in my factory
are a source of comfort and
pleasure to the wearer.
In giving glasses, you are
not only giving something
appropriate, but something
useful.
Glasses may be had at all
prices.
Come in and
with me.
talk it over
Optometrist and Optician.
719 Main St., Oregon City, Ore.
FACTORY ON PREMISES
l grind my own lenses."
Residence 612
Center St.
Phones: Main 1 101
M. 1 72
Dr. A. McDonald
Veterinary Surgeon
Office, Red Front Barn
Phonei: Main 116
B-9 OREGON CITY
The semi-weekly Journal and the
Courier both one year $1.75.
i :';;! r,
Ml, :
1
SCHILLING
st tj)fi
ANNOUNCEMENT
L. Holman, leading funeral director, has moved
R.
to more commodious quarters, corner of 5th and Main
He carries the most complete stock of undertakers
supplies in Clackamas county.
The establishment comprises private reception room,
private family room, sanitary laying-but room, and
complete chapel for funeral services.
Superior service, dav or
v
erate prices.
Phone B. 18, Main 4151.
it tt tjt it tt j8 tt tt ajt t l t(5
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, 16x24; Delivered anyplace in town Cheap;
Slabwood $3.00 per Cord Delivered.
GEORGE LAMMERS' SAWMILL,
OREGON CITY, ORE., ROUTE NO. 3.
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
I carry a line of feed, graham flour, germ meal, Etc.
n tv I rntn Tiurn
Office phones: Main 50, A50;
Home BZol, JJzol
WILLIAMS BROS. TRANSFER & STORAGE
Office 612 Main Street
Safe, Piano, and Furniture Moving a Specialty
Sand, Gravel, Cement, Lime, Plaster, Common
Brick, Face Brick, Fire Brick '
D.
C. LATOURETTE, President.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OREGON CITY, OREGON
CAPITAL $50,000.00.
Transacts a General Banking Business
Hop Growers,
NOTICE!
Do not contract or sell your hops.
Strong co-operative association being
formed to finance you and malce you
independent. For particulars address
Organization Dept., Oregon Hop
Growers' Association, Sheridan, Ore.
W. A. HALL
Auctioneer of
Experience
Call at Courier office for
information
BUYJTTC-pAY
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For Father and Son
AND ALL THE FAMILY
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absorbing interest Everything in it is
Written So You Can Understand ft
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newsdealer will show you a copy: or wiite the
publisher tor tree sample a postal wiu do.
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Popular Mechanics Magazine
6 No. Mlohlnan Ave., CHICAGO
SWT m ITTT'
POPDLtAR
iC tfi j (
V
nieht, the best eoods. mod-
Oregon City.
tt tsrf j8 ft i$ fcjt tt sS jt jt J
Res. phones, M. 2524,1751
, F. J. MEYER, Cashier.
Open From 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.
YOUR COLD IS DANGEROUS
BREAK IT UP NOW
A Cold is readily catching. A
run-down system is susceptible to
germs. You owe it to yourself and
others of your household to fight
the Germs at once. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey
is fine for Colds and
Coughs. It loosens the Mucous,
stops the Cough and soothes the
Lungs. It's guaranteed. Only 25c
at your Druggist.
IMPORTANT EVENTS
1914-111 AT
WINTER SHORT COURSE JAN. 4-30
Agriculture, including Agronomy,
Animal Husbandry, Dairying, Horti
culture, Poultry Husbandry, Insects,
Plant and Animal Diseases, Cream
ery Manauement, Marketing, etc.
Home Economics, including Cook
ing, Home Nursing, Sanitation, Sew
lug. Dressmaking and Millinery.
Commerce, Including Business Man
agement, Hural Economics, Business
Law, Oflke Training, Farm Account
ing, etc. Engineering, Including
Slmpwork and Knadbuildlng.
FARMERS WEEK FEBRUARY 1-6
A general clearing house session of .
six days for the exchange of dynamic
Ideas on the most pressing problems
of the times. Lectures by leading
authorities. State conferences.
EXTENSION SERVICE
Offers lectures, movable schools, In
stitutes and 'numerous correspondence
courses on request.
MUSIC: Piano, String, Band, Vole.
No tuition. Reduced rates on all rail
roads. For further informa Ion address,
The Oregon Agricultural Collage,
(tw-12-l-to-l l) CORVALLIS. OREOON
A BREAKDOWN A'l
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, wtigons,
carts and all vehicles are
promptly made. The best and
most skilful work done thor
oughly and riiliably, at most
moderate prices.
Owen G, Thomas
who do the work right.
' 'xst