OREGON CITY ENTE1UMMSM, Ml DAY, DKCKMHKU 4, liHW.
STATE NEEDS
ADVERTISING
EASTERN PEOPLE KNOW LITTLE
OF OREGON, BUT WOULD
LEARN MORE.
LITERATURE IS WANTED
D. K. Bill, Who Recently Returned
From the East, Find That Great
Interest Is Shown About
the Great West.
D. K. Bill, who recently returned
from his Eastern trip, says that In
many parts of the East the people
know very little of Oregon and Its ad
vantages. Many people of Ohio are
Interested In the West, and. especial
' ly of Oregon. When Mr. Bill left
, here In August for Toledo. Ohio, where
he went to attend the G. A. R. r.n
campment, he took with him a large
supply of literature on the State of
Oregon, and especially of Clackamas
County. The demand was so groat
for this literature that the supply was
soon exhausted. Mr. Bill expected to
procure more, but was disappointed
until on his return homeward, he re
ceived another supply at Minnesota.
The people of this state were also in
terested In the West, many Inquiring
as to the soil in regard to the culture
of walnuts. Many of the people in
the East, whom Mr. Bill came in con
tact with, when told of Oregon and its
resources, knew very little of the
state, as It has not been advertised
to a large extent In those parts. Many
people of Illinois, as in other states
were also interested in Clackamas
county.
Mr. Bill met many old-time friends
while on his trip, and was treated roy
ally while on his trip. Many of these
old friends he had not seen since the
war, and many a war story was ex
changed during their visit. He spent
a month In the state of Illinois, and
from that state he went to Minnesota,
where he visited his brother. E. S.
Bill, who lives near Northfield. He
remained there for about a msnth.
visiting other relatives and friends
near that place. From Northfield he
proceeded to Minneapolis, visiting
with his niece, Mrs. Luna Langton.
It was at this place he visited the
flouring mills of the Washburn, Cros
by Company. The company hu six
mills and are A, B. C. D. E. F. Mr.
Langton. nephew of Mr. Bill, is the
foreman of Mill A. this Is where the
Gold Medal Flour is made. The ca
pacity of the mills is 350.000 barrels
every 24 hours. The large tanks.
" which are of concrete, have a ca
pacity of "50.000 bushels each. The
tanks are 28 feet in diameter, with a
height of 19G feet. These are used for
the storage of wheat. One of the
smokestacks for the mill Is 205 feet
high, having an eight-foot flue, and is
built of concrete. These are so well
balanced that they vary In a wind
storm four Inches each way. This
the builders say is because they are
plumbed. The company has an auto
matic scale that weighs and dumps
100 bushels of wheat every 30 seconds,
Hnd is delivered onto a belt 1200 feet
long, w hich delivers it to the other
mills. There are from 80 to 90 cai-
. loads of wheat brought to the mills
every day, and it takes from ISO to
200 cars each day to ship out the pro
duce. The company owns ISO eleva
tors in different parts of the country,
where the grain is bought. In these
mills there are SoO men employed.
While in Minneapolis Mr. Bill visited
the Soldiers' Home in Minnehaha,
which Is near Minneapolis, and to go
there one takes an electric car. The
day he visited the Institution the sol
diers were out in uniform, as the day
was being celebrated on account of
a large bridge being opened for traf
fic. The old soldiers. 300 in line, were
photographed on the bridge at the
time of the opening.
Mr. Bill was accompanied here by
Major Bowler, formerly a member of
the former's company during the war,
the Third Minnesota Regiment, who
is in the real estate and loan business
in Minneapolis. Mr. Bill met several
of his soldier friends here. Major
Hale, who Is postmaster of Minneapo
lis, who was sergeant major in Mr.
Bill's regiment, and who afterwards
was promoted to major, was called
upon, and there was an affecting scene
when Major Hale recognized his old
friend. There were several other
members of the Company who are
now working for Uncle Sam In Min
neapolis, whom Mr. Bill visited.
Mr. Bill was taken to the Capitol
building at St. Paul by Major Hale,
where they viewed many of the relics
of the war. The building, which was
recently completed, is one of the hand
somest structure? that Mr. Bill visit
ed on his trip The building Is made
of marble and granite, and there is ar.
attendant to escort the hundreds of
visitors on certain hours of each day.
Among the interesting exhibits are
handsome paintings, many of them
valued at thousands of dollars. Among
the exhibits In the building are the
old firths carried into battle by Mr.
Bill's regiment, Minnesota Infantry.
These war relics are enclosed in a
large glass ease. 1'pon .-emoting the
Hags to their new piac- in th- capitol
buildin-,' it was found that tv,e flag
staffs were trio long for the cases, that
had been built, therefore it was newa-
vary to rut them off, and Major Hale
conceived the idea of cutting th:s part
of the stall into email sections for
souvenirs, which were presenti-d to
different members of the regiuii.ut, one
of which was presented to Mr. Hill
On this sen ion Is ensti ibe l "Section
of Third Minnesota Infantry r'la?
Staff, War of 1851 to l&i;r,," and Mr.
Bill prizes this keepsake v-ry bi.;biy.
From Minneapolis Mr. Bill went to
St. Paul, where he visited with Gon
oral C. C. Andrews, who was Colonel
of Mr. Bill's regiment during the war,
After spending a few days In this de
lightful city, he proceeded to Newport
which Is about ten miles from St
I'aul. Here he visited Jonathan
Churchill, Henry A. Oumnd and Frank
Tlbbets, who were formerly of Mr.
Bill's company, where ho had a most
enjoyable visit. After remaining In
Newport for a brief period, Mr. Bill
returned to Minneapolis, w here he had
been visiting with his nleeo. and from
there taking the long trip home over
the Canadian route, having travelo
in his whole trip over 7000 miles.
MARKETS
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS.
Vegetables, Fruits, Etc.
OREGON CABBAGE lc pound.
OREGON ONIONS $1 00 sack.
BEETS 10c dozen bunches.
CARROTS 40c don.
CELERY 40c do!.
POTATOES 75c P'r
IM'M VEINS 50 to 90c dor.
Hl'HNAUO SQl'ASH 50 to 90c doi
Tl'RNlTS lc lb.
PARSNIPS 2c lb.
Butter and Eggs.
Bl'TTER Ranch, aOffiiOc; cream
ery. 70c per roll.
EGGS 35 i; 40c per del.
HONEY 12 ifl 3c frame.
HONEY Strained, 7c to 9c lb.
Fresh Fruits.
APPLES 4OC0JI.OO box.
Dried Fruits.
PRIED APPLES Quartered, sua
dried. 5 cents: evaporated 6 and .c
prunes. SHsto4e, silver prunes 6c to
6 4c; pears 10c.
Grain and Hay.
WHEAT 95c.
CRAY OATS $26. OOff $31.00
OATS No. 1 White $27.00 ff$:S.00,
$1.40 per 100 pounds.
HAY Valley timothy $15 per ton
Clover. $SiT$10: Cheat. $11: Grain.
$U.50iJ$12.00.
Clackamas County Live Stock,
HEIFERS $3.25.
STEERS $3. 300 $3.45.
LAMBS $3.00ft$3.75.
COWS $2,508 $2.75.
HOGS $4.25i $5.75.
MUTTON $3.00 Q $3.50.
HAMS 16c fflSc.
DRESSED VEAL&$7.50 3$S.OO.
PRESSED PORK $7.00.
HIDES Beef hides, 5c; calf hides.
Cc.
TALLOW 3c per lb.
Poultry.
OLD HENS 10c per pound, young
rosters, 10c; old roosters, sc.
mixed chickens, lie
AT THE MILLS AND STORES.
Flour and Feed.
FLOl'R Pat. hard wheat.
Valley flour. $4.50; graham.
whole wheat, $4.60.
MILLSTL'FFS Bran, $29.00
dllngs, $34.00; shorts. $32.00;
chop, $31. .
$5.20;
$4.40;
mid
grain
Do not be afraid of knowing too
much, but beware of knowing things
that are not so.
The recent dedication of the monu
ment to the "prison martyrs who
died in the British prison hulks during
the War of Independence, reminds us
that humanity has made great advance
since that time -and that the feeling
no longer prevails that prisoners of
War may rightly be subjected to in
human treatment.
RHEUMATIC FOLKS!
Are You
Sure Your
Well?
Kidneys are
Many rheumatic attacks are due to
uric acid in the blood. But the duty
of the kidneys Is to remove all uric
acid from the blood. Its presence
there shows the kidneys are Inactive.
Don't dally with "uric acid solvents."
You might go on till doomsday with
them, but until you cure the kidneys
you will never get well. Doan's Kid
ney Pills not only remove uric acid,
but cure the kidneys and then all
danger from uric acid Is ended.
F. A. Sutton, of 1125 Water street,
Salem, Or., says: "For ten or twelve
years rheumatism and kidney trouble
were the plague of my life and two
or three times I was laid up on ac
count of the pains being so severe.
I could hardly move owing to the
lameness In mv hack and had to leave
my farm and come into the city to
doctor for the trouble. Nothing seem
ed to bring me more than temporary
relief however, and I was in bail shape
just before I procured Doan's Kidney
Pills. My limbs would scarcely sup
port me and I could only get around
at times with the greatest difficulty.
Doan's Kidney Pills benefited me at
once and when I had used the con
tents of three boxes i was free from
every symptom of my old trouble,
and my health was better than it had
been for years. I can conscientiously
say that Doan's Kidney pills are the
best remedy of the kind I ever uaed."
Plenty more proof like this from
Oregon City people. Call at Huntley
Bros.' drug store and ask what their
customers report.
For sale by all Dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mlihiirn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y., .Sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
TIMOTHY STRAWHOUSE
TEACHES SCHOOL.
By F. M. Gill.
The cleanest
iiyiiicoi, anu
most comioridDie
SLICKER
at the same time
cheapest in the
end because it
wears longest
3QP Everywhere
Every garment guar
anteed woterproof
laiaioqj ire
hi i
t 'OwrfO CO 80 '.to-
CfiOCRItl
THE WOMEN WHO APPRECIATE
HIGH GRADE CANNED
COODS
at moderate prices will be more than
pleased with our brand.
All the natural goodness and flavor
of 'he various vegetables and fruits,
canned under this label, Is retained
in full. They are simply delicious. A
trial will convince you of their supe
riority. New season goods arriving dally.
New Walnuts, Almonds, Peacans, Fil
berts, Raisins, Currants, etc. Home
made Mince-Meat.
A. ROBERTSON
ON THE HILL.
In .lime, 1 had finished absorbing
all that the ctiriiculeuin of the Ore
gon lily High School had to give me
and I began casting about me for an
occupation. Naturally my tnlnd ran
toward the teaching profession, and I
he::.iti to prepare for the teachers' ex
amination that was to bo conducted In
August at the court house.
The examination came along In
due time and I got my certificate. The
next move was to secure a position,
and this I did not Hnd to be very dif
ficult. In n few days I had signed
a contract to teach seven mouths at
W "I $50 per month.
When I arrived In the district, I
found that my castle was a small,
white building, seated, with what is
termed "patent seats." The school
ard was fenced and was clean. Two
pretty maples sbnnl on either side of
the gate. ! could see that the fence
bore'eudenco of the fact that It was
the domain of Young America by the
"jack knife's carved initial."
I engaged board at the homo of
John Peebles. Mr. Peebles Is an
amiable man. of comfortable means,
owning a large and productive farm
not far from the school house. Ills
wife Is an agreeable person, also,
who enjoys a joke with the keenest
relish. From her. no doubt, the
daughters Inherited their love of prac
tical joking. There are three of them
from seventeen to twenty-three.
Delia, the youngest. Is seventeen.
She is the prettiest young woman I
have ever seen. She Is the very soul
of mischief. Whenever her eye lashes
begin to tremble and her eyes to glit
ter, you may know that mischief Is
brewing. But she Is so pretty and
charming that you would climb a
tree heels upward, if she but gave the
command. Many times I have been
caught In one of her traps, but I al
ways walked blindly Into the next
one. Peculiar, Isn't it, the power that
the woman has over us. She will hold
some red faced, pug-nosed baby up
to us and command us to kiss It. all
the time calling it. "The sweet little
dear." and we gracefully and bash
fully comply, although we would get
just as much pleasure out of kissing
the shiny, green pate of a frog.
The school is not a large one. There
are about twenty pupils enrolled, but
thev make up In exuberant animal
spirits what they lack In numbers.
As mischief makers, I am willing to
place thera In contest with the pupils
of any school, unless It be the one at
This being my first experiment at
teaching it would be difficult to anal
yze my feelings that first day as my
watch ticked away the minutes be
tween eight and nine A. M. There
was a sense of responsibility, a feel
ing of trepidation in regard to my
success, and a sense of the newness
of my situation. But the nearer the
sun approached the meridian, the less
I noticed these feelings.
I began to have a paternal reeling
for my pupils. Most beginners in this
profession, no doubt, have this feel
ing. I think all teachers should feel
like a father or mother to their pupils,
although I am willing to admit that
there are times when it seems Impos
sible for such a feeling to exist In our
bosoms. There was such an Innocent
expression on their faces mat i
scarcely thought them capable of the
mischief I found It necessary to pun
Uh them for performing. By Wed
nesday evening I had punished them
for whispering, passing notes, shuffl
ing the feet and numerous like of
fenses.
I must relate my first experience in
the society of this community. It was
on tne occasion oi ui-
torth.tiv of Ie a Peebles. A pari?
waa liven at her home, and I board
ing there seemed to be thought a lead
er In the snort, and like most red
haired people, managed to keep things
going at a lively pace. We had a
splendid time. But those girls rather
spoiled my fun, at least, as they say,
they took a fall out of me. Every
thing had been progressing excellent
ly forme. But about eleven ociock,
one of mv pupils, who was a younger
member of the family, propounds a
conundrum. I felt in my nones mai
those girls had prompted him. mi
was It: "Why Is the teacher like a
match?" I confess that I could noi
see the resemblance. But after a
few futile guesses by various members
of the party, another youngster chitn
wl In: "'Cause he's got a red head."
There was a roar of laughter, and to
make the best of It I laugneo wuu
the rest of them. But I decided to
watch for my turn at that game.
It soon came. Everybody was try
ing his wit, and Delia Peebles finally
said in a joking, coquettish way:
"Don't you think I'm bright?" I
thought so. But it was my turn and
I thought she was the author of that
red headed conundrum, so I said, "Oh,
yes. you are bright, but It Is very
evident that you do not give as much
light as the lamp."
Everything ran along nicely in the
sehixd for a few days, and men tne
spirit of devilment broke out anew.
One day I came . In from the play
ground to find my overcoat hanging
on a chair by the stove with the lin
ing of the sleeves g'.ued together. I
found this to be the work of some of
I be large girls of the school, whom I
had reason to believe were rather
Jealous of Delia Peebles. I punished
them and unlet again reigned In the
school room.
A week after the birthday party,
there was a party at the home of a
neighbor. I went In the company of
Delia PeebleH, the goddess of mis
chief makers. I enjoyed the walk Im
mensely, and I believe Delia enjoyed
It also.
They played blind man's buff. One
big, muscular young fellow in endeav
oring to secure the forfeited kiss from
the lady he had captured, smashed
out a whole sash in one of the win
dows. Soon It. came rny turn. I put
on the blind fold, and some one gave
me a turn or two around. I had not
gone far until I struck the hearth of
the kitchen stove and fell down. I
got up and went around the room. I
heard a noise and hurried toward It.
I was tripped and fell headlong Into
what seemed a cistern of water. It
was a large tub of water that the
young men had moved in front of the
kitchen door. They had opened the
door and made a noise, anil I had
fallen Into the trap. They fished we
out, anil took me Into a room where
I was greatly surprised to find a com
plete change of my own clothing
which some of them had been thought
ful enough to bring along. I was the
dupe of those girls again.
Two days aft"r 1 1i la oecurronco, the
elder Peebles girls came to visit the
school. Delia was attondirg the
school now. They brought me a
cushion for my chair. I placed it upon
the chair, which was a wooden-bot
tomed one, thinking no evil,
Just after the noon Intermission t
hear a recitation In physiology. On
this particular day the subject was
reflex action. I was discoursing elo
quently on this subject when I t
down without thinking. Kip! Bang!
I was three feel In the air In the
twinkling of an eye, The chair Hew
back wards against the wall several
feet away. That Infernal cushion was
full of pins and every one was stick
ing up for me, it Is needless to say
that the class was highly pleased with
my experiment In reflex action.
One evening I had been out quite
late visiting a neighbor. When I re
turned the family were all In bed. I
went Immediately to my room. As
soon as I lighted my lamp, I saw a
woman's wearing apparel lying about
ti e room as It n woman had undress
ed there. One of those whalebone af
fairs was hanging over the back of a
chair, mid glancing toward the bed
hastily, 1 saw what appeared to be a
woman's face among the pillow. Of
course, I modestly retired and spent
the night In the parlor lu an easy
chair before the tire place.
IVIIu found me there next morning
and wanted to know why I was not
in bed. 1 told her that some woman
was In possession of II. She said there
was no woman In my room and volun
teered to go with me to see. She
picked up the the woman' face. It
was a mask, and I was the dupe of
those girls again.
I have only been out here two
months, but you si-o, I have bad some
peculiar experiences III that short
time. You may hear from mo again
later.
PA'S.
By A. T. Hunt.
Pa'a ar a kind of a human beest.
Thae work sometimes but not alwaes.
Tha go to the pololng plase to vote
for taft or brlan and sometimes a so
shlllst. But when thae go to divide
up like a soshlllst thae clck. you bet.
coughs KING OF CURES golds
THE WONDER WORKER
AND
THROAT DR. KING'S LUMPS
m ii mm
FOR COUGHS AND COLDS
PREVENTS PNEUMONIA
I had the most dobllltatinu couj; mortnl wiw ever afflicted with, and my frlendi eipectcd that
when I left my bed It would aurely be (or my grave. Our doctor pronounced my caao Incurable,
but thanks bo to God, four bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery cured mo o completely that I urn
all sound and well MRS. EVA UNCAPUEK, Grovertown, Ind.
Price 50c ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED! and $1.00
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY
JONfcS DHUU COMPANY.
CATARRH
' aT
'HAY-FEVER )
And thae can spanc children to, you
bet. because tlin Is automatic HpiincliiK
niashcons. SoineUinea time can npiuic
hard to. Thae can lilc hard mune
ttilii. when thae not mad. You oukM
to beer them. Som pa n nr urate men.
I Pa's tnke care of the wimtnlu folks
lnoni times but not- always. Iii' uo
to sea and Kct scart. Ml pa Is a au
tomatic HpaluitlK uiusheetl, you bet.
I If you want to cet spanced Just com
j beer. Pa's make a blR fuss If dinner
alnt" reddy when time are reddy for
'It. Som pa's can tlte nn som K't a
blue I once In a whyl.
I Hobby (iovorlop.
I
(Written by a H year old pupil In an
Knstern liarkaniaH Hchool )
'8
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
1
Ely's Cream Balm
Sura to Clvo Satisfaction.
Gives NSLIfF AT ONCI.
It cleanien, mnthni, inl ami proleru th
diseased im'Uihmne multini; from lNtrrh
and drivMt away I'old in tin- Head quii-klv.
Ibntorm the 8nwi of Tata and Km.'fl.
Easy to ne. Couuitu no injuri. ua driitu
Applied into tha nostril and ahsorld.
Iri;e Siz, 60 rent at PruTrist or br
mail. Liquid Oram ltaliu for DM lu
atomizers. To cent.
ELY BROTHERS, 16 Wirrta St.. N.w York.
We will lie-in about the weather
In this buiK this week. There Is a
cold raw wind blowinu and there 1ms
been Ice three times lately.
Mr. illllett Is painting the store
this week for J. II. KnlrcloiiKh.
C. II. Ilysoin, Jr , has none Into the
real estate business. Ills olllco Is
down town.
J. M. tilllett hud the misfortune (o
j lose his horse last w eek.
MM. Mary West, of Portland, was
visiting her mother, Mrs. Weldner,
last week.
Mrs. Dora Shelly and Mrs. Minnie
Dickey w.ere calling on friends In thin
hurt; Monday.
Um Sillier, lately from (lold Hill,
was doliiK buslnesa lu tills Iiiiik last
week.
The Mountain View Sunday Siiusd
Kuvo a very InfereHtlnn temperance
program la"! Saturday cvciiIiik, to a
lai'Ke and appreciative audience.
j There were tifi persons present ill
'Sunday School last Sabballl after'
liooll lit :i o'clock,
j Kranlile I'm run. of the Superior
I mill, spent Saturday mid Sunday here
j nmonn relatives.
1 Mrs. W. A. Sewell, nee Mra. )or
! Key. Is the tuest of Mrs. tilllett till
. week. She has just returned from a
trip Kant to Wisconsin and Mlnne
' sola.
! I.ymim Mack wits at homo a few
days last week.
Mtlo Mack, who has a position In
I Portland, spent ThankKlvlnK at
home with his father and Inmlly.
Miss Hoiiin Stafford, of Monmouth,
spent Thanksgiving: vacation hero
with her parents
Jessu Cl'X. of ICiwiMid, wna the lineal
of J. M illllett one evenliiK last week.
Miss Ki nia Shvuko. of Portland.,
was tlie'tiucst of the Mlssea Pearl and
Kuby Knincls duiiiiK vucatloii. i
Mrs. lottle fisher, with her chil
dren, was vIsltliiK her Kiniidparepts,
Mr mid Mrs. Milliard, last Sunday.
There la a family movliti; Into J. 1
IhirllliK'a house, but we luiui not yet !
Ictirticd their name.
Mr. Kellows has rented his house, ,
but lin y are atraiiKcr. i
John Frauds has uotio in the mines I
iiKitlu. He took a load In. n J. Fair- ,
(imitih has business here to attend !
to
Mrs Nlckela seems quite pleased
lately. She baa another Kraiidaon.
three weeks old.
Mra. Crawford Is at .Maple Uine
this week, HlnyliiK with her ilautile
ler. Mis. Parker, who haa a new Imhy
boy.
Mrs. Coltberg had a very hard h k
spell attain Tuenliiy. Her recovery lit
doubtful.
Mra K M imrlliiK'a sister, who Ima
been vlitltlllit here the past month,
returns to her home III Iowa thin
week.
The regular meeting of Maple Iiue
Krauae Is next Saturday. It la elec
tion of officers.
Just a little Catcaawoet la all Hint
la iiecesasrjr to Rive your baby when
It la croxa and peevish. Ctcwoet
contalna no oplntea nor harmful dnuu
and la hliihly lecoiiunended by moth
ers everywhere. Mold by Jones limit
Co.
Money to Loan
lliioii. 4 nr 6 years on farm 7 per cent.
I fiiiu j years st 7 per rent.
I rtmi H yesrs, 1 per rent
raio--.; years, 7 per cent
Will also place your money on saf
security subject to your approval,
Will Sell or Trad
IS acres Harden land 2iOO
4 lots, loth and Madison, Oregon
tity T00O
ICS lots I and block 122. Oreuon
(ity I 300
SiiKar Pine Lumber linlul. S.ooo.iino
feet In California 1000
JOHN W. LODER. Ownr,
Attorney at l-nw.
OreKou (ily, Oregon.
E. W. MHLLIEN & CO, Will Furnish Free Stable Room
The Name
(E. W. Mellien&Co.)
1000 Articles on counters marked
5c, 10c and 15c. Ixxik tliein over
every time you come to town. What
you want is there. Ouit paying 25c
for articles you can buy for 10c.
The Place
Opposite the Court House. Here is your
first stop. Get a Free Sable Ticke u ml
take your team on down to the ham
brinr your feed. Take care of your
team, and if you need anything around
the store come back aud help yourself.
The Man
He's accommodating; he'll show you he
appreciates your call and he'll make
you want to come hack. He is equally
accommodating to the o-ceut customer
and the GO-dollar customer. He knows
that a good word from you to your neigh
bor is worth more than a Hale to you.
You Want
All your money will buy. It is up to us to
keep a reputation for reasonable prices
and fair dealing. There's just one way
to do it. Visit our store and you will be
come one of our best advertisements.
MR. YOU:
Every merchant is a bargain hunter; why
shouldn't you be? The merchant when he i;oes out
to buy goods, throws friendship aside and oes
after the price. Why not you? Money doesn't
grow on trees. Yours came by hard Knocks, It most
all conies that ray. It wont do you any good if
ou keep it buried, neither will it add greatly
to your comfort if you scatter it with prodigal
hand. Make every dollar countMake every dollar
add to your lasting pleasure and enjoyment.
About Holiday presents; consider utility as
well as ornament. Your friend will always ap
preciate something serviceable. A handsome piece
of furniture, as a present, is a daily reminder
of your generosity and kindness. A comfortable
easy chair will keep grandmother's countenance
wreathed in smiles. An imported China dinner set
adds to the happy home of the young married
couple. The grown-up boys and girls like a writ
ing desk, or a combination desk and book case.
Perhaps mother has wanted a couch or library table
in the front room for the last 20 years Come in--look
around--the right present will suggest itself
to you when you see it. YOURS TO PLEASE
E. W. MELLIEN & CO.
Opposite the Court Hotise
Everything for the House