ft
OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1917
"MORE PERSONALITIES"
Oregon City, Rt 3, May 9, 1917;
To the editor: I want to thank you
for the little sermon on "Personali
ties" published in your paper of last
week and for the good advice contain
ed therein. But after reading it over
a time or two I began to wonder
whether it was not another sly at
tempt to discredit me because I op
pose the $6,000,000 bond issue or does
the editor know who really started
this fight and the use of personalities.
I have noticed all along that asser
tions made by the bond boosters are
all right, whether personal or other
wise, while similar statements by the
opposition are illadvised and tend to
discredit the authors of the state
ments. For example: when the Oregon
Voter states editorially that I am not
reliable, that I am under the influ
ence of the timber interests, that I
am shifty, the writer is quoted in the
"me too" press and referred to as a
great editor. But when I show the
falsity of his statements and answer
his arguments, I lower the dignity of
my position and am dealing in per
sonalities. When the editor of the Lebanon
Criterion states that I am alleged to
be drawing a good big salary from
the timber interests of the state to
fight each and every movement that
proposes the expenditure of state
money, the editor of the Oregon Vot
er copied the article in great glee and
commended that paper and the editor
by saying that the Criterion is an
honest and able newspaper, the editor
of which would do no man or cause
an injustice.
On the other hand, when a friend
of mine defended me in the same pa
per, and stated substantially the same
things about Mr. Benson and Mr.
Yeon, he was promptly arrested for
libel and brought into court. The
king can do no wrong.
When Mr. McBain made the state
ment at Mt. Pleasant that I was not
a progressive man and for evidence
to look at my farm, it was taken as
evidence of his patriotism as a good
roads booster. On the other hand,
when I answered him to his face at
Carus, stating that he was following
the paving companies' tacticsi and
that I was surprised that in this day
and age they could get any tools to do
their dirty work, the whole twelve
apostles get up in arms because they
claim that I said in effect that they
were under the pay of the paving
companies, and I am called a liar and
a knocker.
When Mr. McBain in an adjoining
column in the same issue and on the
same page of the Courier said in ef
fect that J. D. Brown and myself
wre either ignorant or crooks, the
editor of the Courier never wrote a
word in reproof.
, When A. J. Lewis offered a word
in opposition to the bonds he was per
sonally ridiculed and practically ev
ery Bmall land owner in the state was
insulted by the writer for the "12
Apostles." Not a word in their de
fense by the Courier.
E. H. COOPER M. R. COOPER
County Agent"
OREGON FIRE REMEFASSOCIATION
FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE RELIEF
ASSOCIATION
and number ol other good
companies
ALSO
AUTOMOBILE, SICK and ACCIDENT
INSURANCE
Phonea: S66 - 2S7-J - A-ll
Better Call Us Up
The E. H. Cooper Insurance Agency
EiUblUhed 1902
OREGON CITY, OREGON
Boiling Points
MentiineQuat
oi uasoime
"Then I might just as well throw my grav
ity hydrometer away?"
"You said it, Mr. Motorist."
"Listen, the boiling points of gasoline ab
solutely control its starting qualities, accel
erating qualities, power giving qualities.
Gravity has nothing to do with it.
"To get the most out ot your motor, your
gasoline must have the correct series of
Soiling points in a gradually rising, un
broken chain low boiling points for easy
starting, medium boiling points for quick
and smooth acceleration, high boiling
points for power and mileage.
"And only straight -distillation can give
this. No mixture can embody all the nun
dreds of intervening fractions necessary
for a perfect motor fuel.
"To be certain of straight distilled, un
mixed gas, buy
RED CROWN
Tht Catolint of Quality
STANDARD OIL MMifc.JiJj
COMPANY WgTTftfe. J
cufuim """if
rr! 1 1 in iiniiii'itw ,.ii
!!!! mIttT aTTmriiiil
i '" r-r ', - ,'j
Office phones: Main 50, A50; Res. phones, M. 2524,1715
Home B251, D251
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
When I give facts and state proof
of the actual condition of Mr. b. Ben
son's mind in regards to the different
types of paving, I am indulging in
personalities and am suspicious of
"successful business men who say
that they will do the fair thing.
When Mr. Benson wrote the Port
land Realty Board last September,
stating among other things that he
did not think the state should enter
into a paving program for two years,
and now favors the paving bonds, he
is considered a wise man.
When Mr. Adams made the state
ment at Salem during the session of
the legislature that the auto license,
one-fourth mill tax and the federal
aid fund would be all that the High
way commission could expend effi
ciently for two years, till the com
mission had its forces well organized
and the necessary machinery provid
ed, and now comes out in favor of
the bonds, in fact lobbied for the bill
at Salem, he is considered another
wise man. When he said that he
could not accept the position unless
it had a "meal ticket" (a salary)
with it, and now travels over the
state campaigning for this bill, there
is no question but that he is a compe
tent business man.
When Brother Starkweather op
posed the measure to bond Clackamas
county to build hard surface on most
of the main roads of the county three
years ago, and now supports this
$6,000,000 bond issue for paving
tourist roads, it is conclusive proof
that he is a wise man, for wise men
change their minds. While on the
other hand, I favored a county bond
ing bill in 1912 in order to defeat a
bill that was intended to build tourist
roads, and the bill which I favored
would give the voters power to state
on what roads the funds would be
expended, would result in market
roads being built, I am called incon
sistent, and no one complains about
personalities.
Who began this personal fight?
Not I, Mr. Editor, and if the other
fellows have found that they live in
glass houses, I would suggest that
they quit slinging mud.
Abe Lincoln was going through a
pasture one day and a big bull chased
him around a straw stack, but Abe
ran so fast that he overtook the bull
and taking a good hold on his tail
delivered a number of well directed
kicks and the bull soon bellowed with
pain. Abe let him go and asked,
"What are you bellowing about; who
began this fight anyway?"
Hoping that you will not consider
this offering too personal for publica
tion, I am
Yours truly,
C. E. SPENCE.
He Almost Fell Down
A. M. Hunsucker, Bogue Chitto,
Miss., felt so grateful because of be
ing freed from pain and distress that
he wrote the following letter; "I was
suffering from rheumatism, kidney
nnd bladder trouble, also dizziness;
would almost fall down at times. I
started taking Foley Kidney Pills and
two boxes gave me entire relief."
Disordered kidneys give warning by
pains in side and back, rheumatic
aches, sore muscles, swollen joints,
puffiness under eyes, tired and lan
guid feeling. Jones Drug Co.
Administrator's Notice
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County,
In the Matter of the Estate of Hans
Fauske, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed Admin
istratrix of the above entitled estate.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre
sent the same at the office of John W.
Loder, Stevens Building, Oregon City,
Oregon, within six months from the
date of this notice.
ANNA C. FAUSKE,
Administratrix of above entitled Es
tate. Dated April 13th, 1917.
Hbm BoiDnrf Points
for fower&nweae
Birtis
smooth.
w' A
ttlwlz
A Cbirtinucws
BoiWfPoinis
Iacceierirom
IxwIkjilinOatak
ibr eaj starting
?4 aJ
OUR GOLD PIECES
They Once Figured in an Odd Way
in Jewelry Trade
An old time manufacturing jeweler
tells how the United States govern
ment stopped some forty odd years ago
the melting up of twenty dollar gold
pieces by persons who wished to use
the metal in the manufacture of gold
Jewelry.
In those days It was the custom of
many of the Jewelry makers to use
these coins Instead of buying fine gold,
as a matter of convenience. So they
went to a bank and got twenty dollar
goldpieces enough, or ten dollar ones, for
that matter, to supply sufficient metal
for the work in hand. The gold pieces
being 22 carats fine, 24 carats beiug
absolutely pure gold, it was not difli
cult for the Jewelers to melt them up
and add the necessary alloys to pro
duce the degree of Oneness desired for
the Jewelry they were going to muke.
"However." says the Jeweler, "It
was not long after this practice be
came more or less general that the
government authorities began to won'
der what was becoming of the twenty
dollar gold coins. They began missing
the ten dollar ones, too. but the dis
appearance of the former was by far
the more rapid. The officials did not
think that tlfc people of the country
were boarding the gold, because most
of the smaller coins remained in cir
culation. So a quiet Investigation was
begun, and it was not long before It
was discovered that the makers of
gold Jewelry were melting them up
for trade purposes.
"Having found the cause. It was not
difficult for the officials to effect a cure
They did It by 'peppering' the twenty
dollar coins with Iridium, which is
not altogether unlike black emery in
the crude state, requiring a heat of
3.W2 degrees P. to melt it. Gold, on
the other hand, can be melted at 1.913
degrees F. From this It Is easy to see
that the unsuspecting manufacturer,
melting up gold pieces at the temper
ature required, got a number of un
melted specks of Iridium in his metal
when he let It cool. This made trouble
when the metal was worked up.
"At the time this was being done
there was a great vogue for fine Etrus
can work In solid gold, which required
a perfectly smooth surface In order to
be produced properly. Imagine the Ms
may of the jewelers, therefore, when
they found the much needed smooth
surface dotted here and there with lit
tie nenner-like specks of Iridium. To
leave them in meant that the decora-
tlve work could not be done properly.
and to take them out meant leaving
the piece pockmarked with tiny holes.
It was not long before the gold pieces.
whether tbey contained Iridium or not
were eyed with suspicion by the man
ufacturers, who then secured their
metal from other sources.
"Another way In which Iridium caus
ed some trouble for the gold jewelry
trade had Its birth In the assay office,
While it was not often the case, it was
not a rare thing up until about ten
years ago to find a sprinkling of iri
dium In the fine gold purchased from
the government assnyer. While this
might possibly have been avoided by a
little more core on the pnrt of the per
sons who had charge of preparing the
scrap metal for refining, It was gener
ally regarded In the trade as acciden
tal. It happened because the clips and
filings that were turned In for refining
by the makers of gold pens contained
tiny bits of iridium, which because of
its hardness Is used for tipping the
pens. This does not happen any more.
"Twenty dollar gold pieces figured In
another Interesting way In the old days
In the Jewelry trade, but In a way that
affected the trade much more Indirect
ly than directly. Knowing that a good
price could be had for scrap gold from
the refiners, the gold probably finding
an ultimate purchaser in the jewelry
trade, unscrupulous persons had sev
eral ways of obtaining this scrap and
still leaving enough of the coins to pass
them on unsuspecting tradesmen and
banks that were not careful enough to
weigh them when they were tendered.
"One way of doing this was to 'strip'
a coin by putting It Into an electro
chemical bath, getting thereby a slight
residue of gold on a copper plate, which
was afterward melted and the metals
separated. This method was not very
popular, as It had a tendency to dis
color the coin.
"One of the most successful schemes
was the use of a specially prepared
male and female die. Thu diameter of
the die was uliout one one-thousandth
of nn Inch smaller than the diunieter
of the coin, and It whs so made that
afler the resultant rim of metal was
cut off the milled edges remained. The
gold thus obtained from a single twt'ti
ty dollar coin was probably worth
uhoiit M) cents, and the coin itself, to
all appearances, had not becu tarn
pered with. When the practice was
discovered the banks Installed scale
on which i hey weighed gold coius
before accepting thein."-New York
Tlincs.
An Unlucky Number Seven.
Wife (during the spntl-I wasn't mix
Ions lo inuiT.v you. I refused you sis
times, Uii1)-Ypi, and then my hu'lt
Save out. Itnstnu Transcript.
When n man falls hack on oaths h:1
declines himself out of arguments.
HAZELIA
(Too late for regular page) '
Mrs. Cora U. Miley Boutz received
a message Tuesday from Haxie, Kan.,
that her sister, Wa Nita Miley, was
critically ill with a relapse of the
measles.
Alva Wanker made a flying trip to
Portland Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Cora U. Miley Boutz was a
pleasant caller of Mrs. W. II. Zivney
Tuesday.
Mrs. Davis called on Mrs. John
Wanker the first of the week.
Mr. Zimmerman of Rock Bottom
Farm was in the Tualatin Meadows
vicinity Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John Wanker and daughter,
Miss Wanda, motored to Oregon City
Tuesday.
William Nagl and Miss Wanda
Wanker motored to Willamette Tues
day evening in the former's automo
bile. W. II. Zivriey was bailing hay the
first of the week.
Several from Hazelia were in the
county seat Monday.
The Misses Shrober were visitors
at Hazelia Monday evening.
PARKPLACE
(Too late for regular page)
Mrs. Thomson of Clackamas spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Brayton,
Mr. Kelly, a recruiting officer from
Vancouver, spent Saturday and Sun
day with the Hays.' Sunday after
noon he took Misses Mary' and Viola
Hays to the barracks at Vancouver.
They saw many interesting things,
The girls say that even the dogs wear
flags in Vancouver.
Our fishermen say they are having
pretty good luck. We wonder if they
have caught many suckers.
The church Aid society met at the
little church for quilting all day Tues
day. They will meet again next
week.
The G. A. R. and W. R. C. are go
ing to visit the Parkplace school the
22nd of this month, in the afternoon
only.
Everything begins to look like
summer might come after awhile,
Oh well, Oregonians, cheer up; while
this weather lasts our gardens (that
are planted) are coming up, and the
moss don't have a chance to dry up
and blow away.
PROFIT BY THIS
Don't Waste Another Day
Whn you are worried by backache
By lameness and urinary dis
orders
Don't experiment with an untried
medicine.
Follow Oregon City people's
ample.
' Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's Oregon City testimony.
Verify it if you wish:
Mrs. J. B. Schatz, 213 Seventeenth
St., Oregon City, says: "I know from
personal experience that Doan s Kid
ney Pills are a medicine of merit and
whenever I can recommend them to
others, I don't hesitate to do so.
nave taKen uoan s Kidney rills on
Beveral occasions for kidney trouble
and backache and they have always
done me good.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs Schatz had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
DENNY AND CAT MIX
Lone Prisoner Lands in Middle of
Floor With a Scream
Martin Denny, Clackamas county!s
lone "prisoner" and former proprietor
of the Friars' club at Milwaukie, got
realism at a moving picture show
Thursday night. During good be
havior, Denny is allowed a reasonable
freedom and was Thursday night
permitted to see a moving picture.
showing revolutionary activities in a
South American republic.
Tired from the evening of pleasure.
Denny returned to jail and soon fell
asleep on his cot beneath a barred
window, which was wide open to ad
mit air. No sooner had he dozed off
than his own revolution started. Den
ny hopped out of bed with a scream
just in time to see a huge black cat
that had jumped onto his reclining
form, go through the window and
disappear into the night air.
Uncle Sam Not Slumbering
As a Pennsylvania express train
from New York came over the
Schuylkill bridge the other morning
a man looked out the car window and
made a highly disrespectful com
ment.
He didn't notice that directly be
hind him sat an unobtrusive indi
vidual reading a newspaper. This
second personage kept near the man
who had made the remarks about the
soldiers, and when the latter stepped
from the car in Broad street station
the other touched his arm and said:
"You and I will take a little walk
down to the postofflce."
In amazement the man, "presuma
bly a German sympathizer, protest
ed until the other showed him the
badge of a United States secret ser
vice agent. And they took their walk,
P. S. If you think Uncle Sam is
asleep, you had better wake up your
self. Public Ledger.
PRUNES ARE SLOW
W. I. Clark Usually Has Fine Crop.
Trees Tave Not Flowered
The usual calculations as to his
extensive prune crop are omitted
from the daily tasks of W. I. Clark
of Mulino this year, because of the
exceptional weather. Mr. Clarks'
large orchard is sheltered in a natur
al cove, but in spite of that the trees
have not blossomed yet, whereas they
are usually in flowers by the middle
of April. Contractors have asked to
buy the Clark crop on the trees this
year at 6 Yi cents a pound, but no ar
rangement has been made for the
sale. Mr. Clark has never had a crop
failure with his prunes., probably be
cause his land is so sheltered that it
gets no fog or frost.
Attention Farmers
We make a specialty of horse
shoeing and give particular attention
to the faulty and bad feet of horses.
Also disc harrow sharpening.
SCRIPTURE & MAY.
Mrs. Schroeder Sues
Lillie C. Schroeder and others
Tuesday brought suit against M. T.
Duffy to collect on a promissory note.
The instrument is dated at Portland
on May 25, 1914, and its face value
is $1200, the unpaid balance of which
the complaint would recover.
Powers Wants to Vote
Charles Fred Powers, born in Can
ada in 1845 and a resident of the
United States for 68 years, Friday
filed a petition for his final certificate
of his citizenship. Brown is a me
chanical engineer and lives at Con
cord station.
Courier tnd Daily Journal $4.75.
OREGON ALUMNI TO MEET
U. of O. Quartette Will Star at Col
legiate Gathering Friday Evening
S 111 V V. O.VJf WA VTlbfWll HIWIUlll iv wv
number of about thirty will gather at
the Commercial club Friday evening
at a "get-togther" party from which
a permanent alumni organization will
be formed. A feature of the even,
ing will be the appearance of the
University of Oregon quartette,
which is considered one of the best
organizations of its kind in the state.
A program will be given, and talks
will be made by Dr. Frank Mount,
Thomas A. Burke, Earl Latourette,
Mrs. Ed. Carter and other "old grads"
of the institution. The ladies, under
the direction of Miss Evelyn Harding,
will provide refreshments and a big
time is in store for all ex-University
people who attend. The quartette
will be on the job all evening.
THE DAIRYMAN.
Above all things let no one
pester the bull. Nine out of ten
cross bulls ore niudo so by wrong
treatment on the part of some
one who either does not thlnlc or
who does not know any better.
The sire which has brought
you good calves Is worthy of the
best care you can give him.
Don't keep more cows than
you can feed well. A few cows
well cured for will make more
mouey for you than a lot of half
fed animals.
- Feed the cows at the same
time each day aud In the same
order. Habits are formed quick
ly, aud changes and disappoint
ments cut the profits.
Feed the cattle all you cun af
ford to during the time they are
at pasture, as that helps to keep
the pastures iu good condition.
TREATING OATS FOR SMUT.
8impla and Effective Method of De
stroying Fungui on Seed.
Treating oats for smut requires uo
Implements or machinery more compli
cated thun a scoop shovel or sprinkling
can. The formaldehyde treatment has
proved to be more reliable and much
cheaper than any of the commercial
preparations.
Perhaps the easiest way to treat oats,
says W. E. Hanger of the Ohio State
university, Is to pour them out on a
clean floor aud sprinkle them thorough
ly with a solution consisting of a
pound or pint of formaldehyde und
forty gallons of water. It will usually
require nearly a gallon of the solution
per bushel of outs. After the oats are
thoroughly moistened they should be
heaped and covered with sacks or blan
kets for three or four hours or over
night. They may then be raked out
into a thin layer und dried. In no
case should they remain lu the pile
more than fifteeu hours, as the germi
nation of the seed is liable to be in
jured. If they are sown the day after treat
ing It will be necessary to set the drill
to sow two more pecks to the acre
than usual on account of the swollen
condition of tbo outs. If they are re
sacked the sacks should have been
soaked In the same solution. Drills
should also be thoroughly sprinkled
with the solution.
BAD FLAVORS IN MILK.
Dairy Cattle Should Be Prevented
From Grazing In Weedy Pasture.
Don't let your dairy products taste of
weeds or grass If you can ovoid it. ; Be
cause butter fat absorbs flavors, par
ticular care should be taken in han
dling milk, cream and butter, nccording
to N. E. Olson, instructor lu dairy hus
bandry in the Kansas State Agricul
tural college.
The principal flavors derived from
feeds are the weedy flavors. In the
spring creameries have trouble with
the wild onion flavor. This is some
thing that the farmer cannot prevent
and Is caused by early pasturing.
Another common flavor is the half
grass flavor, produced from green feed
In the early spring. It can be tasted lu
milk, cream, and also in ice cream. It
is found In practically all dairy prod
ucts in the spring.
The method of preveutlug these flav
ors is keeping the cows from eating
weeds. Weedy patches in pastures
should be feuced off so that the cows
cannot get to them. Other flavors are
produced through the feeding of alfalfa
and silage. If silage is fed It is advis
able to feed It after milking rather
than before.
The Pure Bred le Valuable.
The pure bred is valuable because he
has been bred for so many years with
out the admixture of any other blood
und because each malo representing a
pure breed Is possessed of the power to
transmit the breed characteristics of
his kind; Pure bred also means that
there is a continuous line of pure bred
individuals back of him. It must be
remembered that where grade stallions
or grade bulls are used no progress is
made. It Is the prepotency of the
breeding that makes It possible for the
Angus bull to sire a lurge proportion of
black polled calves from different col
ored or horned native cows. The puce
bred Is valuable In grading up. The
progress in grading ceases as soon as
the pure bred sire Is discontinued.
Aide to Corn Club Work.
Educational moving picture films,
illustrated posters and instruction
sheets will be added as features to the
corn club work which has just been
transferred from the state board of
agriculture to the Ohio State univer
sity. In addition, visits by university
representatives will be made to local
club meetings of the boys. The clubs
which are to be formed wll' consist of
from eight to twelve boyn, who will
meet regularly to study corn problems
und talk over their experiences. Inas
much as arrangements already have
been made for offering the prize trips
to Washington, they will be carried on
this year In order to save disappoint
ment, according to Clark S. Whoeler.
director of the Agricultural college ct
tension service.
K
Sole distributors
of the
Welworth
the
nationally favored
$2.00 Blouse
4
S
" Blouse
New $2.00 Blouses that you
will admire and be admired in
THEY are not the common, ordinary, garden
variety of $2.00 Blouses but Blouses of genuine
worth and character. They're made different they're
winsomely styled they're splendidly finished and
they bear that delightful quality of charm which
like in a charming girl we recognize instantly but
can hardly define.
Through our co-operation with the makers we are
always able to place on sale the same new Styles in
Blouses on the same day they first make their appear
ance in the recognized style centers.
Large savings can always be effected by
buying Blouses here for our Blouses are
made and sold in an unusual way that
make possible the most unusual values.
5
m
2 Ma.nfrn?rl2rpfonafcOni
T. . j"
MARSHALS APPOINTED
Sheriff Wilson Names Aids in Regis
tering Men for Army Draft
Precinct marshals for the registra
tion of eligible men to supply the new
American army under the terms of
the draft bill were appointed here
Tuesday by Sheriff W, J. Wilson.
Many of the 80 men who will handle
the work are volunteers who have
given their names to the sheriff
within the past week, and all will
start as soon as it is authorized by
federal authorities.
Among those appointed in and near
Oregon City are: J. S, Lageson, J. J.
Tobin, R. L. Holman," F. C. Burke,
F. H. Cross, A J. Wilson, S, S. Walk
er, J. C. Bradley, George L. Story,
George F. Everhart, Otto Purcell,
L. L. Porter, George Hall, R. A. Junk
in, Lee Bacon, C. L. Eason, William
Hammond, Charles Moulton, F. Shute,
J. F. Jennings, T, E, Anderson and
Ward Lawton.
FLAG TO BE RAISED
Honor Guard May Have Hour of Rest
Set by Mayor
The foormal exercises in connec
tion with raising the flag presented
to the Girls' Honor Guard by the vet
erans of the Spanish American war
will probably take place next Wed
nesday and the girls will petition
Mayor Hackett to proclaim a public
rest hour on that day. Patriotic or
ganizations, including the Civil war
veterans, Meade Relief corps, the Boy
Scouts and others will take part in
the ceremonies attending the flag
raising. The banner is to be flown
from the top of the municipal bell
tower above the city. Mayor Hack
ett will probably set the hour be
tween four and five in the afternoon
for the purposes of the Honor Guard.
The girls will also present a flag
to the Boy Scouts,
Rev. Mulkey at Mountain View
Rev. Mulkey will meet his usual
appointment at Mountain View next
Sunday at 3 o clock. It is also ex
pected that Rev. G. K. Berry, author
and lecturer, will accompany him and
occupy the pulpit.
Just Received!
A Fresh Supply of
Gypsum Land Plaster
The Nevada Brand None Better
Grass is still short Keep your
cows producing by using
The Cheapest and Best Milk Producing Feed
on the Market
We are agents for the celebrated
K0RRECT BURNING HOVER
Capable of Taking Care of prfao cie aa
50 to 1500 Chicks rate 51&.UU
A FULL LINE OF POULTRY SUPPLIES
We Buy and Sell Hay, Grain, Feed, Poultry, Hides, Veal,
Etc., and Also Carry a Full Line ol Staple Groceries
Brady Mercantile Co.
Eleventh and Main Sts., Oregon Citv. Ore.
L
Pacific 448
One of the
new
Welworth
Models
on sale
to-morrow
j
Church Services
The Rev. "J. W. McCallum of the
Congregational church will speak on
the "Army Y. M. C. A." from his pul
pit on next Sunday morning in an
effort to arouse interest in the fund
campaign that is under way in this
county. A representative of the Y.
M. C. A. will also make a brief talk.
The Oregon City Courier and Ore
gon Daily Journal (except Sunday)
4.75.
y
A medicine which has
given satisfaction to its
users for over 40 years,
as Cardui has, must be a
good medicine. If you
suffer from female
troubles, and need a reli
able, strengthening tonic,
of real medicinal value,
as proven by the experi
ence of thousands of
women users,
TAKE
Tha Woman's Tonic
Mrs. C. S. Budd, of
Covina, Calif., in writing
of her experience wilii
Cardui, says: "1 took a
btjttle at 13 years old, and
it cured my headaches.
I have taken it since mar
riage, and received much
help from it. Cardui is
the best medicine I ever
look ... It was the only
medicine , . . that helped
my back... "Try Cardui.
All Druggists
EB13
Holstein
Home B 238
Try It! g