Oregon City enterprise., May 15, 1908, Image 4

OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1908.
Oregon Gty Enterprise
Published Every Friday
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Oregon City, Or., Post
office as second-class matter.
Subscription Rate:
One Year $1.50
Six Month! "5
Trial Subscription, Two Mouths. .25
Subscribers will find the date oT ex
piration stamped on their papers fol
lowing their name. If last peyiaeat is
not credited, kindly notify vs. sad
the matter will receive our attention,
The Republican Ticket.
U. S. Senator
H. M. CAKE, of Multonomah. . .
Congressman
WILLIS C. HAWLEY, of Marlon.
Supreme Judge.
ROBERT S. BEAN, of Lane.
Dairy and Food Commissioner
J. W. BAILEY, of Multnomah.
Railroad Commissioner First Dlst.
THOMAS K. CAMPBELL of Lane.
Prosecuting; Attorney Fifth District
K. B. TONGUE, of Washington.
Joint Representative Clackamas and
Multnomah
C. N. McARTHUR, of Multnomai.
Representatives
JAMES U. CAMPBELL.
WALTER A. DIMICK.
, LINN E. JONES.
Commissioner
W. H. MATTOON.
Sheriff
RICHARD L. GREAVES
Clerk
F. W. GREENMAN.
Recorder
CHAUNCEY E. RAMSBY.
Asessor
H. S. MOODY.
Treasurer
J. C. PADDOCK.
Coroner
R. L. HOLMAN
School Superintendent
T. J. GARY.
Surveyor
B. A. D. H UNGATE.
PARTY SUCCESS IS ASSURED.
Election Day is only two weeks dis
tant The campaign this year will be
brief and It is surprising that compara
tively little interest is being taken,
but this attributed to the fact that the
result is a forgone conclusion. The Re
publicans of Clackamas have made up
their minds to vote thler ticket
straight andthere is nothing else to it
The Enterprise has taken the pains
to make a careful canvas of the local
situation and finds that encouragement
is not greeting the effort of the county
Democrats to elect their nominees for
sheriff, assessor and commissioner.
Richard lc Greaves, Republican can
didate for sheriff, will be given a
splendid vote, and there is abso
lutely no doubt of his election by . a
handsome majority. Mr. Greaves is ac
companying the candidates in their
tour over the county and he is being
cordially received everywhere and is
making a very favorable Impression.
He will get an unusually large vote
on the West Side of the Willamette,
where, he Is best known.
Harry S. Moody, Republican candi
date for assessor, is certain of elec
tion. There is no better campaigner in
Clackamas than Mr. Moody and even
many Democrats are already conced
ing his election. He has hundreds of
friends who are working diligently
for him and it is a cheerful sign that I
the Republican candidates for nomi-,
nation, who failed to receive a suffi
cient number of votes to insure them ;
a place on the ticket, are harboring ;
no feelings against the party -nopal-j
nee, and the wishing him well.
The Republicans are taking no chan-1
ces on giving Clackamas County a ,
Democratic County Court though the
election of J. W. Smith, of Macksburg, 1
and they will cast their ballots for Wil-!
liam H. Mattoon, the party nominee, !
Mr. Mattoon has a sound business j
head ; he is an ardent advocate of good !
roads; he has been a Republican all 1
his life, and he has always supported j
the ticket.
It is gratifying to notice the trend
of affairs in Clackamas and to note the ;
existing harmony in Republican ranks.
Bolters are few and far between this
year. The Democratic and Independ- '
ent candidates have lost hope of elec- 1
tion and are making a futile struggle
against overwhelming odds. i
THE TICKET STRAIGHT. !
A delegate to the county conven- j
tion last Saturday struck the key note j
when he declared that every Republl- (
can should vote his party ticket 'this (
year from top to bottom. The state- j
ment'was received with applause, and j
in such a manner as to conclusively j
indicate that this is the existing sen
timent and that it is so strong that
the Republicans will sweep Clacka-!
mas County June 1 by overwhelming !
majority. ',
Utmost harmony reigns In Repub-
lican ranks this year. The ticket j
nominated at the primaries is the j
strongest obtainable and the Republl-'
cans of Clackamas are going to en- j
dorse the selections made by the vot- j
ers of the party. They have no ear i
for the maudlin guff of "non-partisan-!
ship" so often exploited and some-1
times successfully by the Democratic j
minority. The Republicans have rea- j
Hzed at last that the only way to at-j
tain party success is to vote the tick-;
et without a stratch, cease this idle J
flirtation with the minority and stand
together for the election! of the whole
ticket.
It is gratifying, indeed, to the En
terprise, that such good feeling reigns
in Republican ranks. The absence of j
bossisra is a noticeable factor in the j
party in Clackamas. Factions and '
wings bave almost disappeared and
the members of the party are working i
as a unit for the election of their nom-1
inees. This is the desired end to
which the Enterprise has been work
ing and proposes to continue to work.
With the normal voting strength of
the Republican party in Clackamas,
there is no ground for fear that any of
the Democratic nominees have a
chance of election. County Clerk
Greenman has a clear field, this being
a reward for his acknowledged P"l
clency. The opposition to County Re
corder Ramsby is futile. The attempt
of a few men to bring an Independent
candidate In the field against Couuty
School Superintendent Gary is nn ac
tion that will be Riven n severe rebuke
at the polls. During the few months
that Mr. Gary has occupied the ollleo
of School Superintendent ho has made
a record that is sulllclent to commend
him to the people of Clackamas Coun
ty. His long service as n teacher In
the. public scluxds 1ms given him a
thorough understanding of the needs
and conditions of the common school.
It is well known tluit the slight oppo
sition to him comes from a source
where the only object is to "get even"
for tho division of the Parkplaco school
district, and If ho should fall to carry
the territory bordering the Clncknmas
River from its mouth to Stone, his
large vote on the north side of the
stream in Gladstone and. vicinity, will
more than make up the loss.- It is tho
duty of the voters of Gladstone to pro
tect Mr. Gary from tho assault made
upon htm, and the claims made by the
supporters of Mr. Gray, Independent
candidate, that he will carry Aber
nethy precinct by 200 votes, will look
better, perhaps, after election, when
the votes have been counted. 4
LOOKS LIKE TAFT.
Since the election of district dele
gates and delegates-at-large to the
Republican National Convention be
gan one of the largest eastern dailies
has kept an accurate account and has
published orice a week an exact tabu
lation of the men chosen. These fig
ures are most Interesting, bearing lit
tle resemblance to the speculative
forecasts which bave been supplied to
the press in interest of this or that
candidate for the nomination fbr the
Presidency. They are simply a record
of every Instance In which instructions
have been given to a delegate, and of
the several cases in which delegates
not Instructed have explicitly made
known their intentions. These pub
lished facts are coming that the
choice of the Republican Convention
for President of the United States is
now determined, that the nomination
of Mr. Taft is the will of the people.
Mr. Tart could enter the convention
today with not fewer than 520 votes
out of 980, a majority that would se
cure his nomination on the first bal
lot, and as the tide Is setting so
Btrongly In his favor his majority Is
likely to increase by the natural pro
cess of accretion beyond the dimen
sions now clearly discernible.
WEST IS TO BLAME.
There is a general and outspoken
jealousy felt by the people of the
Western states because of the influ
enced exerted in Congress, and es
pecially In the Senate, by the states
of the East, notably New England;
and yet the western people hava only
themselvts to blame. Eastern states.
once they elect a man to the Senate,
for example, keep him there year af
ter year and he grows in influence and
power. Committee assignments, which
in the upper house are apportioned
entirely by seniority, fall to the mem
ber with long service in Increasing
importance and In that respect also
the efficiency of the old member Is In
creased. Western members, changing
constantly, rarely attain to the best
places. A striking instance is fur
nished by Oregon. Senator Fulton, af
ter one term, in which he has shown
marktd ability, has Just secured a
place on the important committee on
Judiciary and now his state has decid
ed to send another in his place. The
A
Mistaken
Idea
Some people have an Idea
that In order to have a bank
account, they must have a
large sum to deposit; that
the bank does not care to
be bothered by small ac
counts. This, however, is not true
of the Bank of Oregon City,
which welcomes new ac
counts, whether of $1, or
$1000, and the same courtesy
and service is accorded the
small depositor as those in
more fortunate circumstan
ces. It is our object and wish
to serve the public in finan
cial matters in a manner
that shall be satisfactory to
ajl old or young, rich or
poor.. ,. . ,' ." .
We want your banking bu
siness and will be pleased to
have you open an account
with us.
The Bank
OF
Oregon Gty
new man will of colurso, have to begin
at tho bottom. Senator llansbrougu,
of North Dakota, has after nearly
eighteen years' service, Just secured
the chairmanship of tho committee on
Agriculture which Is one of tho few
committees that handles nn appropri
ation bill. He has. moreover, nn Im
portant sent on I'MniuK-o nnd other de
sirable places which can be won only
by ears of service, yet tils state Is se
riously questioning; the advisability of
re-electing hltn and Is compelling him
to make a strenuous light against op
ponents who for many years. If suc
cessful, would e unable to render their
state anything like equally valuable
service.
SOCIETY
The home of Mrs. Kannlo L. Coch
ran was the scene of merriment Mon
day night, when tho members of St.
Paul's Guild of the Episcopal church
suddenly arrived at Twelfth and
Washington Btreets and descended up
on tholr fonder secretary, bearing
gifts of a cut glass creamer and sugar
bowl, in recognition of tho long nnd
faithful service to the Guild of Mrs.
Cochran, who was secretary of the
organization for 20 years and only re
cently declined to serve In thnt ca
pacity for another term. Mrs. Coch.
ran became a member of the Guild in
1874, and In response to tho speech
of presentation by Rev. T. F. Dowon,
rector of St. Paul's church, alluded
feelingly to her years of constant en
deavor in the work.
The evening was spent happily In
games and in the contest of tearing
silhouettes the prizes went to Miss
Holmes and Mr. Dowen. Ia an "ob
servation" game the prize winners
were Mrs. Goodfellow and Mrs. Mc
Carver. Tho refreshments were dell
clous and before departure those pres
ent Joined hands and gave "Auld Lang
Syne" with spirit. Other songs were
rendered.
Mrs. Rebecca Turney celebrated her
70th birthday at few days ago at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. II. L,
Farmer, on the west sido. . The day.any nlll 1 ever sold." Sold by. How
was pleasantly spent. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Roehl, Mrs
Jerome Stewart, Mrs. Eliza Press,
Mrs. Marguerite Farmer, Miss Pansy
Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Farmer
and son and Mrs. Rebocca Turney.
The house was decorated with white
and purple lilacs, and a banquet was
served.
The Deutsche Verein held Its month
lv meeting Sunday afternoon. R. Let-
mann. A. Heckell and J. Hansteda of
Portland were present as a committed
from the Arlon society of that city and
tendered an Invitation to the Verein
to their picnic at Schnoorr's grove,
near Willamette, June 14, which was
accepted with a rising yote of thanks
to the Arion society. After routine
business was transacted the following
program was well rendered: Opening
address. President Schnorr; German
song, Verein; recitation, Miss Erna
Petold; mandolin solo, Master Fred
Winkel; song, Miss Clara Kobe!; rect-i
tation, Ed. Miller; piano and violin
duet, F. Busch Jr., and Oscar Woodfln;
song, Miss Anna R. Petzold; sodg, Ed
Miller; recitation. R. Petzold; song,
M. Mllsteln; reading, A. Knapp; ad
dress, A. Heckell of Portland; closing
address. President Klemsen. At the
close of the meeting, all the members,
with their families, adjourned to the
dining room and were seated to a
bounteous repast.
Miss Nleta Harding, a daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs: George Harding of this
city, has been elected secretary of
i the student body of the University of
j Oregon. Miss Harding Is In her Junior
j year at the University.
County Recorder Ramsby, Mri
Belle A. Sleight and Miss Margaret
I Mulvey will return today from The
I Dalles where they have been proving
! up on their timber claims before the
United States Land Office. '
Governor George Chamberlain, can
didate on the Democratic ticket for
United States Senator, will make two
i speeches it Clackamas County, talk-
; lng at Canby Friday afternoon, May
! 22 and at Oregon city me same event
ilng.
j Miss Mary Sandstrom, has won hon-
ors In elocution at the Cheney Nor
mal School, in Washington, where she
I has been a student for the last year.
She was the winner in the try outs and
j will go to Ellensfourg as a represon
1 tatlve of her school in the State con-
; test today.
The International Correspondence
j Schools of Scranton, Pennsylvania,
: will give a display of courses taught
; and work done by their students at
! Burmeister's Jewelry Store on Thurs.
I day, Friday and Saturday, the 14th,
' and ICth of May. All are cordially
invited to attend. Special discount
off the prices of all courses during the
, display. Ritchie, .Friedman & Waters,
representatives
V. Harris, who conducts a grocery
on; the corner' of Main and Eighth
streets, will move July 1 to his own
building on Main and Fourteenth
streets.
' Abernethy grange of Parkplace met
Saturday afternoon and Initiated five
candidates, conferring all the degrees
of the subordinate grange. A good
literary and musical program had been
made up for the occasion, Imt owing to
the time taken up In the conferring
of the degrees, the program was laid
'over until next meeting, the fourth
Saturday of this month.
No ambitious man or woman can
afford to miss the opportunity afford
ed them by the International Corres
pondence Schools on Friday and Sat
urday, May 15th and 16th at Burmels
ter & Andresen's Jewelry store. The
schools are making a special window
display Bhowlng the work of students.
During this display a special discount
will be given off the price of all cours
es. ... ,
Insist upon De Witt's Witch Hazel
Salve. It is especially good for piles.
Sold by Howell & Jones.
LOCAL BRIEFS
John B. Knlrclough nnd Ed Grace
left Sunday for tho Ogle Mountain
Mines.
For up to-dnto mlllnery call on MIhb
C. Goldsmith.
Attorney and Mrs. Franklin T. Grlf
IHh are spending a week In Sim Fran
cisco, James Dickey, of Molalla, has re
turned from San Francisco, where ho
saw tho big battleship lleeL
Mrs. George Grltllth left Friday ev
ening for Spokane to visit her mother,
who Is seriously 111.
The latest novelties In hats, flow
ers and trimmings nt Miss C. Gold
smith's. Mr. and Mrs. Powers havo ncqutr-l
ed property nt Moldrum Place and I
will make their homo there,
When your food seems to nauseate
take Kodol. Take Kodol now until
you know you aro right again. There '
Isn't any doubt about what It will dot
and you will find tho truth of this
statement verified after you have us
ed Kodol for a fow weeks. It Is sold
by Howell & Jones.
II. L Kelly Is at Hood River visit
lng his son, Roy W. Kelly, and will
return homo the latter part of tho
week.
Cascasweet Is for babies and child
ren, and la especially good for the Ills
so oommon in hot weather. Look for
the lugredicnts on the bottlo. Con
tains no harmful drugs. Sold by How
ell & Jones.
Mrs. Bruco C. Curry and son. Yorko,
lenvo Friday for a visit at Seattle with
Mrs. Curry's Bister, Mrs. Charles
Steele.
The largest assortment of hats ever
brought to Oregon City at Miss C.
Goldsmith's.
Robert R. McAlpIn and family have
moved to their now homo In Gladstone
Mr. John Rlha of Vlntng. Ia., says:
"I have been soiling DeW'ltt's Kidney
and liladdor Pills for about a year
and they give better satisfaction than
ell & Jonos.
Mrs. M. Whltcomb. of Minneapolis,
has arrived at Gladstone for a visit of
several wneks with her sister, Mrs.
A. F. Parker.
DoWltt's Little Early Risers are
safe, small, sure, and gontlo little pills.
Sold by Howell & Jonos.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sutherland of San
Diego, Cal., aro visiting relatives hero.
Mrs. Sutherland is a sister of Mrs.
Georgo Socrest and an aunt of Mrs.
E. L. Johnson.
CENTRAL POINT.
Everything Is progressing fine, un
der the present weather out hero.
Mrs. Eastman was a pleasant culler
of Mrs. August Scheer's Tuesday.
Mrs. Nellie Goodwin returned to
Central Point Saturday, arter an ab
sence of four months at her brother's
Dr. Pollard, of Marcola.
Mrs. Lottie Penman was called to
Oregon City Saturday, by phone, by
Lawyer Hayes, on very important bus
iness.
Mrs. Anna Wright, nee, penman, ac
companied by her husband, has re
turned to their home In Portland
again.
Mrs. E. A. Scheer was an Oregon
City visitor Tuesday.
Jonah Penman has been quite a fro
qucnt visitor at Portland of late. I
wonder why. - -
The third quarterly conference will
be bold May 16 and 17 at Central Point.
M. E. Church. Everybody Is Invited
to come, and bring your lunch bas
ket, as the ladles will take their din
ners, and remain for tho after-noon
,ow
RATES
EAST
WILL Bit MADIi THIS SHARON BY TUB
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
LINES IN OREGON
From Oregon City Ore.
A8 follows:
Both Ways
Through
Portland
One Way
Via
California
$87.50
82.50
8J.75
75.00
75.00
T8
Chicago $73.00
St. Louis 68.00
St. Paul 60 50
Omaha 60.50
Kansas City 60. 50
TICKETS WILL BR ON 8ALB
May 4, J8
Jane 5, 6, 19, 20
. Jaly 6, 7, 21, 23
August 6,-7, 2, 22
Good for return In OO risyf with utopovcr
privilege! at pleasure within limit.
REMEMBER THE DATES
For anjr further information call on
'i .'
E. f. Field Local aorht, or write to
' WM. MC MURRAY,
General Passenger Agent, ' '
PORTLAND, OREGON
IT
EmgiahdSays
HO ALBH
n Food
and strictly prohibits
the sale or alum
baking powder
So does France
So does Germany
has been ma
de illegal in Washington nnd the District of Colum ft
m baking powders aro everywhere recognized as
bia, and alum
injurious.
To protect
Sap ptainly-
and ho very sure you get RoyaL
Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape
Cream of Tartar. It adds to the digestibility and whole-)
somcness of the food.
servlco If tho weather Is fulr.
George Randal! was a Portland vis
itor Saturday and Sunday.
Wo all bellevo in equal school priv
ileges, but how aro wo going to get
them If wo have no competent teach
er. Wo bellevo that district No. 03
In Clackamas county, Is one that has
been robbed of such privileges as
several families havo been compelled
to take their children out of school.
Why? Please, directors, go and
for yourselves. Newspapers are read
to the scholars alKut tho "Merry Wid
ow Hats" Instead of teaching their les
sons. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sturm visited
Mr. August Scheer Friday.
Some ouo has been robbing Mr.
August Scheer's chicken roost, and
some one may get hurt. Mrs. Scheer
Is a pretty good hand with a gun, nnd
If she tins to uho It she says alio will
unit t Yi n t If tu li tit it ml tinff tr n u I it if ft M
B1 V Willi. It. t It wii v li'l r liniilfli i
she never Intends to he Beared out by
i.... t-i.1.... .... - ....... !
uiHftiii'r iiinniK an viiifi hull l"i fif
tectlon.
Georgo Randall. Jr., lost a very vnlu
able mare and colt Monday from lung
fever.
MOUNTAIN VIEW
Tho mumps aro still ruKlnK In this
burtr.
Miss I'earl Curran has been real HI
with the mumps.
Mrs. Head ami her lister, Mrs. Cham
berlain have the mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilert Henderson, of El
wood, wero vIhIUdk relatives III town
last week Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr. Hull Is HmpliiK around this
week, having been kicked by one of
his broncos.
Kverlmrt & Co. . have bought a
larger team for the IukkIiijc camp.
Mr. Amen, of Pufiir was the gust
of Mr. (Illicit, a few days IiihI week. Ho
Is talking- of locating here.
Charllo Forbes started for Southern
Oregon last wei'k. Ho expects to stny
two days In Salem with his brother
George.
Miss Jessie Jackson, of Portland,
was tho K"t of Miss Hazel Krancls a
few days last week.
MrH. Gorbett Is on tho sick list.
Grandma Gottberg Is quite poorly
again. She Is worrying over her grand
son, who Is dangerously 111 at Kllwood.
Mr. Wixidg took his team to Hills
bffro last week to work on tho car
lines at that plnco. '
Miss Iila Taylor, of Woodhurn, was
visiting Miss Wlnnlo Jackson a few
days last week. '
Grandma Dullard has gone to Lit
tel. Washington,' to spend a few woeks
with her grand daughter.
Mr. Streece camo home from tho
hospital last week, and this week he
took slok again and 1b confined to his
bed. -
Mrs. Osmond Is out to her mother's
thlH week.
Mrs. Skinner Is very bad with neu
ralgia of tho heart. ' ' ' ' '
Mrs. Mann Is working for Mrs.
Schwack this week. They are looking
for a middle aged woman to work for
thorn all summer, ,. '. i
Mrs. Griffin's Ilttlo girl Is quite
poorly. Sho has the whooping cough
and Is threatened with pneumonia.
Mr. Gerber Is working In Oswego,
J. M. Gillette Ih putting a new roof
on Mr, Chlsm's house
W. W. May has his new house near
ly completed. '
Herman Hrand Is boarding down
town for a change. . - .
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned executors of the will of El
mer E. Charman, deceased, will, on
and after Monday, tho 15th day of
June, 1908, proceed to sell at private
salo for cash the following described
real estate of the estate of Elmer E.
Charman, deceased, and of tho said
decedent:
Undivided one-half of Block 28,
Clackamas Heights.' ,
Undivided oue-half of Block 67,
Clackamas Heights.
Undivided one-half of Lot 5, Illock
'C" Supplemental Map of Clackamas
Heights, all In Clackamas County, Ore
gon. .
T. L. CHARMAN,
GEO. H. WISHAUT,
CHARLES H. CAUFIELD,
Executors of the Wllf of Elmer E.
Charman, deceased.
Dated, .May. 15, 1908.
The sale of alum foodi
yourself against alum,
wnen oraenng Daiung powucr,
BAKING
POWDER
TIME CARD.
O. W. P. RAILWAY
uuv Arrive Leave Arrive
4 3
m oa
I5 a 1 -
s 3 3 I sfc
- O D O P
! 4.00 6.27 I 6.40 6 40 6.40 fl.46
6.30 7.20 7.30 C.20 0.2(1 7.20
7.00 7.60 BOO 0.60 0 68 7.60
7.30 8.20 8.30 7 30 7,38 8.30
8.00 8.60 9.00 8 00 8.08 9 00
8.30 9.20 9.30 8.30 8.38 9.30
900 9.60 10.00 9.00 9.08 10.00
9.30 10.20 10.30 9.30 9.38 10.30
10.00 10.60 11.00 10.00 10.08 11.00
10.30 11.20 11 30 10.30 10 38 11.30
11.00 11.60 12.00 11.00 11.08 11.69
11.30 12.20 12.30 11.30 11.38 12.30
12.00 12.50 1.00 12.00 12.08 1.00
12.30 1.20 1.30 12.30 12.38 1.30
1.30 2.20 2.30 1.30 1.38 2.30
2.00 2.50 3.00 2.00 2.08 3.00
2.30 3.20 3.30 2.30 2.38 3.30
1.00 1.50 2.00 1.00 1.08 2.00
3.00 3.50 4.00 3.00 3.08 4.00
330 4.20 4.30 3.30 3.38 4.30
4.00 4.50 5 00 4.00 4.08 5.00
4.30 5.20 630 4.30 4.38 540
5.00 5.50 6 00 5.00 5.08 6.00
5.30 6.20 630 5 JO 5.38 6.30
S.00 6.50 7.00 6.00 6.08 7.00
.30 7.20 7.30 6 30 6.38 7.30
7.00 7.50 8.00 7.00 7.08 8.00
7.30 8.20 8.30 7J0 7.38 8.30
8.00 (.50 8.55 8.00 8.08 9.00
8.30 9.20 9.25 8.30 8.38 9.30
9.00 9.50 9.55 9.03 9.08 10.00
9.30 9.33 9.38
10.00 10.50 10.55 10.03 10.08 11.00
11.00 11.50 11.55 11.03 11.08 11.59
12.00 12 40 12 GO 11.55 11.58
..... 12.60 12.65
9.30 from Portland, 9.33. 11.55 and
12.50 p. m. from Canomah Park to Mil
wauklo only.
!Vla Ixnits Junction. Dally, except
Sunday; leaves on Sundays 4.15 a. m.
A. M. figures In Roman. P. M. fig
ures In black.
INSURE YOUR HEALTH
w COMFORT
tv on stormy days
by wearing a
i r -
FLICKER
Clean Light
Durable
Oiiamnloscl
Wfitarnrnnf ''
32SEvrywW
FISHING TACKLE
The place to buy
Large Assortment
Prices Reasonable
c. c.
OREGON Cin
The Home of Sportsmen
mm
l tort