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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1909)
0KEC1UN" OITY ENTERPRISE, FKIDAY, APRIL 9, 1009. Oregon City Enterprise ! Published Evsry Frldy I E. E. BRODlE, Editor and Publisher.! creasing Knowledge May Prolong Earth's Career. Entered at Oregon City, Or, office aa swond-class matter. Post- Subscription Rates: ! On Tour $1.80' Hlx Months 75 Trial Subscription, Two Months .15 1 not emitted, kindly notify us. and the matter will receive our attention. Advertising Rates on application. Br Proftuor tCWARD L NICHOLS of Cornell Unlverally. HE end of the world has long bwn a favorite subject of speculation. Tlio ancients and our forefathers of the mid die agos wore pleased to imagine aomo sudden final disas ter, as by fire. Science in our own Jar furnishes a basis for MORE DEFINITE FORECAST. Sudden catastrophe is atill i subscribers win find uje date or ex- ty no monns rrocUlled, for astronomers have occasionally witnessed mrAttnn Afnmned on their miners TOI- ' lowing their name. If last payment Is outbursts in other regions of tho universe which may have produced profound changes throughout neighborhoods like our solar system and have brought to some tragic end life on planets like the earth. With tho development of the doctrine of energy has como the CON YICTION OF AN END OF THE WORLD, inevitable as tho death of the individual is inevitable. In neither case, however, is the duration of activity FIXED. j THE HOME CIRCLE ! iMeM ,MI . SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. The United States postal regulations compel publishers to discontinue a newspaper after the subscription ex pires. For this reason The Enterprise will not be sent after expiration. Sub scribers will receive ample notice be fore the paper Is discontinued. BIOLOGISTS ARE BEGINNING TO INTIMATE, AND, IT WOULD SEEM, WITH GROWING CONFIDENCE, THE POSSIBILITY, REMOTE. I Du 1 mmnnom ur vunaiwcnnoi.- CAIcnaiun ur ini TknM ( o B0DLY UF- EQUALLY CONCEIVABLE IS IT THAT THE From Washington comes the report I RACE. IF IT BECOME SUFFICIENTLY WISE BEFORE OLD AGE that the wife of the President is emu- OVERTAKES IT, MAY 80 MODIFY AND CONTROL THE CONDITIONS latlng the example of Mrs. LongwortU. ; OF LIFE AS TO GREATLY PROLONG ITS CAREER, daughter of ex-President Roosevelt. --- and is taking dally lessons In the! management and control of an elec-1 trie runabout which has been purchas ed recently. , The anthracite miners' convention has adopted a resolution asking Presi dent Tan to appoint a commission to arbitrate differences. The resolution looks to arbitration as a final solution. If the men and their employers can not agree, and such a commission would be similar to the one appointed by President Roosevelt in 1901. An emergency military supply de pot is soon to be established on Cor regdor Island, at the entrance to Ma nila Bay, and an appropriation of 1550,000 Is available for the erec tion of quartermaster, commissary, and medical storehouses and other buildings to be Included I nthe depot This Is aa excellent site from a mili tary standpoint, 'as its remoteness from the mainland imparts to it the necessary quality of protection In time of war. On April 1 the last of the army of Cuban pacification left Havana on the army transports McClellan and Sum ner,' and now "Cuba Libre." Judge Magoon, until recently Governor of Cuba, has no hesitation in declaring that the Cubans are capable of self government, and that the great ma jority are peace-loving, sober, indus trious, law-abiding citizens, inspired by the love of family and of country. Time will tell. Acting Tofif ether, Japan and America Can Hold Dominion Over Pacific c My frmra-r JAMBS N. C1LUTT of Cllrornl. ODAY the relations between the United States and Japan are very friendly. Both are great power among the na tion of the world. Both stand in a position geographically to DOMINATE AM) CONTROL THE COMMERCE OF THE PACIFIC. ACTING TOGETHER THEY CAN DICTATE THE POLICIES WHICH OTHER NATIONS MUST PURSUE IN THE FAR EAST AND CAN PRESERVE THE TRADE THERE. AS FRIENDLY ALLIES MANY BENEFITS WILL INURE TO BOTH NATIONS AND A GREAT COM MERCE CAN BE CARRIED ON BETWEEN THEM TO THE ADVAN TAGE OF OUR PEOPLE, BUT AS ENEMIES THE COMMERCE OF BOTH CAN BE DRIVEN FROM THE OCEAN. at at Every reason, therefore, exists why there should continue be tween Japan and our government the most friendly rel- it is the expressed wish ol each nation that this shall ! - Consideration of amendments to the Payne tariff bill by the Ways and Means Committee began this week and It is reported from an author! ? tative source, that the committee ex pects to report not less than two hun dred amendments to the bill. This is about fifty less than were carried in the Dingley bill when it was con sidered for theJ second time by the committee. Doubtless the great ma jority of these amendments will be merely formal and of no importance so far as the country is concerned. certain corporations. Evidently Mr. Taft takes seriously his pledge ar.d that of the Republican platform to re vise the schedules In the Interest of the whole people and will see to it that there is an eoultable readjustment in accordance with changed conditions. MARKETS The maximum-minimum tariff plan in the Payne bill seems to meet with less opposition in Washington than when the bill was first introduced. Unquestionably the country wants tar iff rates lowered generally and any The "Budget Committee," composed of three members of the cabinet, with the Secretary of the Treasury as the chairman, recently created by the President is certainly an innovation in the federal government and one which will meet with general approv al. This committee is to supervise all estimates for federal expense be fore they are submitted to Congress, with the object of so cutting them as to bring them within the limits of the estimated revenues for the same fiscal year. President Taft manifests every sympathy with the avowed aim of Congress to curtail the federal ex penses so as to restore that prosper ity which the Treasury has enjoyed until quite recently. Another step In the same direction is the Senate committee on the expenditures of the executive departmnts, recently ap pointed, and which has for its chief purpose the curtailment of the ap propriations so that they may be brought- within the limit of estimated revenues. "Will Congress really prove arrangementwhich would involve ap-('"DS eerc. plying maximum rates, except in blch Is the first essential to econo- emereenrv would meet with aDDroval. i my The minimum both of protection and revenue should be clearly established, and the temporary application of the maximum rates to a small part of our Special Easter Services at Molalla. Special Easter Services will be held at the Methodist Church in Molalla, novt Curwtav evonfn? the 11th inst. importations should be treated as an A approprlate programme consist acldental enlargement both of pro-jng cf gongs, recitations, etc., will be tection and revenue and as in no given. sense a "retaliatory measure." i Tbe Past01; w111 Pre,achlat Muluo In the morning, and in the evening . j will be present and Join In the Easter President Taft has made it clear to i service at Molalla. the leaders of Congress that he vs.il! J. W. CRAIG, Pastor. engage in no controversies over speci fic duties in the tariff bill, though be adheres in bis position that he will deem it to be his duty to veto the Payne bill if the Senate deprives it of Its revisionary features. The Presi dent, also, has let it become known that if the tariff bill gives promise of inadequate revenue, Congress may hear from him with a forceful recom mendation of some form of income tax. He has already gone to the length of having the Attorney Gener al prepare a bill providing for a tax of two per cent on the dividends of Why do you always look for Cheap Cheap Good? Better first look for quality, then price.' Both quality and prices are right at the Parkplace Cash Store. C. A. HOLMES, Prop. THE JOHNSON REALTY CO. City Lots, Acreage and Farms a Specialty. P. O. Box 213 Milwaukee, Ore. Do Yoxs Catty Insurance on your life and on your property? If so why not insure yourself against adversity In the future by Investing your surplus funds In a bank account? Allow It to accumulate until a time comes when you need It badly that Is when you will appreciate its true worth. Just as the value of your life Insurance Increases as you grow older, so will your bank account grow as you add to it weekly, or mon thly. In fact the possibilities of your bank account Is limited only by your earning and saving capacity. An ac count with this bank Is GOOD IN8URANCE. Delays are dangerous, BEGIN NOW. The Bank of Of egon City Or egon City, Oregon Many of the merchants of this cl'.y claim that the highest market prices that have been paid for 25 years are being paid now, and some cluim the prices are higher than for the pa JO years, so It is up to the producer lo reap his full reward while these prices last. WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. Vegetables, Fruits, Etc CALIFORNIA CABBAGE Ic lb. OREGON ONIONS $1.50 sack. OREGON ONIONS 12.00 Back. CARROTS 10c dot CELERY 90c per dor. POTATOES $1.25 to $1.40. CAULIFLOWER $1.25 doz. PARSNIPS 2c lb. RUTABEGAS $1.00 sack. TURNIPS $1.00 sack. BEETS $1.00 sack. CARROTS $1.00 sack. RHI BARB 5c lb. LETTUCE 3oc dor bunches. GREENS 30c doz. Butter and Eggs. BUTTER Ranch, 50 to 55c; cream ery. C5c per roll. EGGS 20c doz. HONEY 13c frame. HONEY Strained, 7c to 9c lb. Fresh Fruits. APPLES 80S $125 box. Dried Fruits. DRIED APPLES Quartered, sun dried. 5 cents; evaporated 6 and 7c; prunes, 3to4c, silver prunes 6c to 6 Vic; pears ice. Grain and Hay. WHEAT $1.10. GRAY OATS $39.00. HAY Valley timothy $15 per ton; Clover. $12.00; Cheat, $11.00; Grain, $12.00. WHOLE CORN $39.00. , MIDDLINGS $34. CRACKED CORN $40. SHORTS $31. Clackamas County Live Stock. HEIFERS $3.25fi $3.50. STEERS $3.30fr$3.45. LAMBS $3.50S $4.00. COWS $2,500 $2.75. HOGS $5.50-6 $0.00. M UTTON $3.25 $3.75. HAMS 16c 18c. DRESSED VEAL $8 $8.50. DRESSED PORK $7.50 $8.00. HIDES Beef hides, 6c; calf hides, 6c. TALLOW 3c pel lb. Poultry. OLD HENS 11c per pound, young roosters, 11c; old roosters, 9c; mixed chickens, 12c. -AT THE MILLS AND 8TORES. Flour and Feed. FLOUR Hard Wheat, $.95; Val ley, $5.60. Class Reunion to be Held at Jefferson Medical College. Dr. M. C. Strickland Is in receipt of an invitation to a class reunion at The Jefferson Medical College, frcm which he graduated Just 20 yea-s ago. April 4, 1909. The time set for the reunion will be about tne time the American Medical Association meets In Atlantic City.' Jefferson Medical College Is one of the leading medical colleges In tbe East, and many )f Ur. Strickland's college chums will gather on the day of the reunion. The Beauty of Plain Living. We love to see people live well, says a thoughtful writer, nnd to dress respectfully, ami enjoy themselves. hut there Is a happy mean in all these things, slid when Hint Is passed In the direction of eilravagaiU'o, tho people distress and enslave them selves nnd diminish their ability to do good. For the ske of keeping up (he styles, people live far above their Income, harass themselves with debt. wear themselves out, anfl keep them.' selves in a constant nervous strain by giving fashionable dinners, fashion ably entertaining, and making fashion able calls. How much bettor Is a plain, quiet, Christina home where all is pence and eordinllty, the neighbor heartily welcome to come and go at will, nnd freed from the pestering, senseless conventionalities of fashion able life! Why should our earthly life which at best rannot continue a hundred years, be fretted and burden ed and worn out prematurely by vain efforts to ape the manners of the Idle. Irreligious, self -seeking, rich devotee of pleasure? God has put us lu the worM for a nobler purpose than this, and those do well who strive to place His service above all else. Sunshine. Sunshine In tho lives aud souls of people Is Just as potent In the realm of home as the sunshine that drive darkness from oar world and brings that warmth which Is essential to life In the vegetable kingdom. There Is a convincing .and vivifying power In soul sunshine; for, as has been well said, men and women, youth and children, seek the friendship of the sunnyfaced. All social circles wel come cheerfulness. A sunny face Is an open pleasure to hearts and homes. Dy It bunions are llghteued. care dis pelled, sorrow banished, and -.. hope mado to reign triumphant where fear and doubt, and despondency held high carnival. Your own life will be sweet ened". your own Joys heightened, by your perennial, keavenllghted, sunny face. What to Forget If you would Increase your happi ness and prolong your life, forget your neighbor's faults. Forget all the slander you ever heard. Forget the temptations. Forget the faultfinding, and only remember the good points which make you fond of them, ror- get all personal quarrels or histories you may have heard by accioont, aim which. If repeated, would seem a thou sand times worse thnn they are. Blot out, as far as possible, all the diss greeableness of life; they will come, but will only grow lurger when you remember them, and the constant thought of the acts of meanness, or. worse still, malice, will only tend to make you more familiar with them. Obliterate everything disagreeable from yesterduy, start out with a clean sheet today, and write upon It for sweet memory's snko only inoso things which are lovely and lovable. Woman and Home. The chief anxiety Is not that woman has other rights arcorder her. but that she, by the grace of God, rise up, to the appreciation o fthe glorious rights she already possesses. First, Bho has the right to make homo happy. That realm no one has ever disputed with her. Your abode may be humble, but you can, by your faith In God and your cheerfulness of demeanor, gild it with snemlors such as an upholster er's hand never yet kindled. There are abodes In every city humble, two stories, four plain, unpapered rooms. undesirable neighborhood, aim yei there U a man who would die on the threshold rather than surender. Why?wrlu, u mu n(,am uta.4 It Is home. Whenever ho thinks of , lK.uttlK ,lu ru(,,.HB criticism sees angeis oi uou nuirruih The Lips. Many women bite tlielr Hps Just be fore entering a drawing room so that they will become g pretty red, They make a great mistake when doing nun. tor, iiosiiios the fnet that the color thus produced lasts but a mo ment, tilling makes tho lips lender and predesposes them to chapping. If I he lips are uaitirally dry nnd rough, rub them slightly nt night Willi equal parts of water and glyc erin. Do not puss (ho tongue over the lips. It Is contrary to the lnw of good breeding, nnd (he moisture Is Injuri ous. Fever blisters nn most disfiguring. If (hey appear .louch (hem lightly wlih powdered alum and they will soon be cured. To preserve pretty Hps, coualnitt simmering should be avoided, also grimacing nnd nil bad habits of (h mouth (many persons screw up tit mouth nnd push out the lips In sneak ing.) Baby's Weight. A I yenr old baby should weigh pound. If healthy, the guln should be Just six pounds the next year. At 3 (he weight should be 31 pound, ami nt , lift pounds. Ihe normal baby will weigh 41 pounds at 5, and 45 pounds at tho ago or 6 years. During the next four years up to 10 the weight should be 4xV4, 11W 60 and too 4 pounds. If bshy hn kept close to his aver age Ihe chances for continued good health are bright. Tea Biscuits. One cup of warm sweet milk. In which Is melted one Isblespoon of lard and one tablespoon of butter. To this add two tablespoons of sugar, one- half teaspoon salt and one half yeast rnke dissolved in a little lukewarm water. Into this sift one ond one-half pints of bread flour; mix well and let Tlse five or six hours. Cut down, form Into biscuits, place In pan, let rise one hour In warm place, wipe over with milk and bake fifteen or twenty minute In hot oven. Creole Kisses. Beat together 1 pound of very fiuo confectioner s sugar and (ho whiles of six eggs for fifteen minutes. At (hn end of that time add one teasooon ful of cream of tartar, then beat some more, not slopping until (ho mixture will stand alone. Now add one tea spoonful of vanilla and one cupful of chopped nuts of any kind, slthotigh hlrkory nuts are the best, ami bnke In a thin layer. When baked, cut In lo narrow strips and roll them, still hot, over small sticks. 7 IwZZ we Baking ?omm Jlbsolutety Tare The Only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar -Made from Grapes A Guarantee of Pure, Healthful, Delicious Food X Wvl mi cl Entire Wheat Bread. Dissolve one tablespoon of buttgr In one cup warm water ami add one cup milk. Let It become lukewarm anil add one half yeast cuke, dissolv ed In one lourtb cup lukewarm water. scant teaHNMiu of salt mul two table spoons of sugar. To (hi 'add throe pints of entire wheal flour; mix well and let rise over night. In morning knead, form Into loaves and raise lu pan. Five Rooma for Attorney Hedges. Attorney J.'E. Hedges, who Is oc cupying office rooms In the Welnhard Building, is having the rooms renovat ed and will occupy In all Ave office rooms, including those recently vacat ed by Attorney Franklin T. Griffith. Mr. Hedges will have the office re furnished, which when completed will make one of the most convenient and attractive office rooms In the city. Sheriff Has Busy Time. Monday was a busy day in the sher iff's office, as that was the last day for the flat payments and half pay ments of Clackamas County taxes. Over 175 people called during the day and paid their taxes, thus escaping the 10 per cent penalty and on per cent interest. An additional one per cent will be added to all delinquent taxes. it. he around it. The ladders of heaven lire let down to that house. Over the child's rough crib there are the chant ings of angels as thoso that broke over Bethlehem. It Is home. These children may come up after awhile, anitthey may win high position, and thev may have an affluent residence, but' they will not until their dying day forget that humble roof under which their father restid, and their mother sang, and their sisters played. Oh. if you would gather up all ten der memories, all tbe lights and shades of the heart, all banquet Ings and reunions, all filial, fraternal, pa ternal and conjugal affections, and yon had only Just Jour letters with depth and length and breadth and magni tude and eternity of meaning ou would, with streaming eyes, and trembling voice, and agitated hands, write It out In those four living capi tals, HOME. We all know the man, the mere arli. of whose hand puts new lire aim strength into us, and the woman whose brave, cheery smile amidst disap pointment and trouble makes us ashamed to dlspare and to give up. And why hould we not resemble them? It Is, surely, better to bo like a bright, cheerful fire, at which our trlends can warm and revive their drooping hearts, than like the pro verbial wet blanket wnicn can unusu ally put out the flame of love and hope, It's best to do the work given us to do, no matter how distasteful It may be, Just as well as It can be done, not mechanically, but with the whole heart. If It Is a round of household duties day after day, make It pleasant by scattering gleams of sunBhlne all along the way. Making a bright spot here, and a coBy corner( there. Let the arrangement of your table be a bit of artistic grouping, mske It a pic ture with a new sitting every day. It really doesn't cost much to be hap py If we only know how. Have your standard and live up to It. Set that standard according to your own income and your own, Judg ment of what is best for you and yours. This trying to live up to the standard of others is whst destroys the happiness of many households. Families with an, income of $1000 a year make a desperate effort to live in in th standard of those with $1,- 500, and those with $1500 try to Jml. ii, ikrmn with "12000 a year. We have Buch a foolish fear of what our neighbors will do or minK, or say. w havn not the moral force to fix our own standard and live up to It as we ought. The courage of one convic tions the independence of one's sense of what is best; for one's Individual self and family are valuable posses sions of this age of artlflcally and striving for effeot. HaiminesH is a perfume that one cannot shed over .another without a few drops falling one one's self. Advice of a Novelist. A girl who was fond of scribbling stories once asked a well knowu nov elist how she could succeed, utiil the novelist answered: "Oh, when you've written something. Just imagine every body else did It some one you hate and go for It without mercy. .Then set lo mid write It over ugniu; Indeed re. part of the programme. Erectneie of Carriage. To hold herself well has now bo come Indlspenslble (o the woman or girl who wishes to jnake a credit able figure in the world of smartness. lyottnglng is completely out of date. The illrectolro style put It entirely out of court. The adoption of the low biKllce line for ordinary day wear with Oiling in of transparent rliltfoti, net or lace. Imperatively demands that the shoulders be held well back. Don't Worry. Don't mope aroiiud and worry, Don't think the end Is ueur; There's nothing going to comu along Thai's worth a sluglo fear; We take our days too gloomy, We make our wheat all chaff; Tlmre won't be uny trouble Just luugh. Care of Water Bags. After filling a rubber water bottle with hot water press the sides of same before you screw on the top, 'In so doing all the steam comes out and there will be no dunger of the bottle ripping, no matter how hot the water. Carrots with Onion. Slice fine enough carrots for five or six people; add three large onion sliced and a scant teaspoonful of suit; boll three quarters of an hour, then strain; add two tablespoonfuls of but tnr, one tablespoonful of flour; salt and pepper, mix thoroughly and chop fine. 8ad but True. What this country needs is not more protection or moro free trade, but moro machinery. There are said to be twenty-seven hairpin factories running night and day In this country and they can't make hairpins fast enough to keep tho hair out of the butter. Judge, , Piles! Piles! Pllesl Williams' Indian Pile Ointment wU) cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Plies. It absorbs the tumors, allays Itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives in stant relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment Is prepared for Piles and Itching of the private parts. Bold by druggists, mall 60c and $1.00, Williams Mfg. Co., Props.. Clavaland. O, For sale by Jones Drug Co. Letter List. List fit unclaimed loiters at the Ore gon City postoffice for week ending April 9: Woman's list Claude, Miss Alice: Meyers, Mrs. Nettle; Miller, Miss M. Men's list Hunter, O. C; Morton, M. M.; O'Dca, J. O.; Price, Louis. DON'T HITCH YOUR HORSE IN THE RAIN Get acquainted with E. W. Melten Co., Complete House furnishers. Use their free stable room. Strayed. J Two work horses, one dnrk bay mitre, other light bay gelding with white spot In forehead; both chunky build, good condition, either will weight about lino or 1200 pound. Lust seen near Fred llolxman place Tuesday evening. IJbernl reward for unorinuttoii lending lo recovery. Noti fy Canny Tribune, or J. C. Wilson, t'nnby, Oregon. Hlckty Released From County Jll. Joseph Hlckey, who was arrested In this city by Officer Mile on March 23, on (he charge of larceny, was giv en his freedom Saturday, his time In tho county Jail having expired. Hlckey upon his hearing wss fined $'.'S or 13 days In Jail, He look the 13 day in Jnll. WHT NOf TRT Popham's ASTHMA RIMCDY Give Prompt and positive relief la every case. Bold by druggist. Trtsl packsge by mall 10 seats. Williams Mfg. Ce., Preps, Cleveland, 0 For sale by Huntley Brest. Cs Usik over our stock of fine TEAS and COFFEE, you nro sum to find something you need nt a price thai will please you. , Extravagant prices and exorbitant profits are unknown at (his store. Harris' Grocery 8th and Main Streets Takes lu With Roosevelt. (ICdllor of Ihe Enterprise) Mr, Itoosovolt rei'V,litly tusde n very bit ter atttu-k on ' Socialism In (ho col umn of tho Outlook. The nllnrk Is unfair for the reason Hint III seeking to eslnbllsh whnt Hovlnltsui Is, Itoosn veil doe not quote from n liugln ac credited HiH'inllst writer or (lie otrii'lal declaration of tho party It platform. On (hn contrary hn quote from Annlo I tenant nnd I'roudlioii, who never won Socialists, and from Mr. Moore, ami other, who are avowed enemies of Socialism. Then Mr, Roosevelt Indulges In abuse rather than argument. It count for little with thinking people that he should cnll Ihe Horlallsl ob scene, Immoral, dangerous, of nelm lou faith, Incompetent In ntslemeut. particularly a he nukes no effort to prove any of tha itatnmuuts. The use of epithet Is not argument. Mr. Itoosovolt errs In historical data. He argue (hat Hik-IrIIsiu was tried something over a hundred year ago, when a a matter of fart It la a philosophy a Hide over slaty years old. Mr, Roosevelt mikes charges with out attempting to prove (be charges. Ho accuse Hoclnllsl of working to destroy the homo, to wreck civilisa tion, (o overthrow nil order, and with being dishonest and Immoral. Thoso are grave charges. Hut If such charge wore made lu court and then effort made lo ub(antlte the charge, they would be thrown from court with In dignation that they wero over made. Now, the writer desire (o rnnko these denials: Socialism I tho friend and not tho enemy of (ho homo, Socialism I (ho friend nnd not the enemy of real re ligion. Socialism I seeking lo pro mote Jimlleo and to establish n more perfect order. Then from the con structive side; Socialism Is merely popular rule Industrial domix-racy. Soclullmii would by ending corpora!" property enable nil lo hvo private property. Socialism I thoroughly American tho coniettiplailoii (l( the movement for soelalUed pownr which was begun lu I77ti. II provide for ilotnocrat-y by mean of the IllHUtlvii and referendum, nnd It I fonlinh to assert that men ami women who mako the law under which (hey will live will nhollnh the marriage Minimi and (he otlinr thing charged by llmMovoti. I'ul II lo yourself, -would you! II l COOI'KH. Mulino, Oregon. ' YOU PROVE IT ! An invitation to all owners of cylinder machines Columbia and others. Wc. could argue the quality of Columbia Indestructible Cylinder Records until a year from now but what good would it do if you could not prove it for yourself by coming into our store and seeing and hearing it? We could print a vhole newspaper every day about the special and original Colum bia processes of manufacture and get no- where at all if the Records did not bear the ? evidence. COLUMBIA flNDESTRUCTlBLE CYLINDER v RECORDS I won't break, no matter how roughly they are used, they won't wear out.no matter how often they are played. Moreover, their tone is far purer, clearer, more brilliant than that of any other cylinder record made. Don't merely take our word for it come inside our store and listen. Cost 35 cents! .The Post Card Emporfo m - M'. . 419 Male 8trt Ornon (Sly, Or. ' ' '