MORNING ENTERPRISE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1912.
Ready
Are You
For
Thanksgiv
ing Dinner?
Perhaps some of our
suits will help you
'
Better come in and
let us show them
to you
Priced from $10 to $35
J. Levitt
On the corner of 7th
and Main Streets
OREGON CITY
W. F. Harris, of Beaver Creek, was
a business visitor in the county seat
Tuesday. " ,
Fred Warren of 'Clairmont, . was a
business visitor in Oregon City Tues
day. H.E. Dimick, a teacher in Smyrna,
is attending the Teachers' Institute.
Mary Waespe, of Portland, is ini
town visiting friends.
Mrs. Albert, of Carus, is in the
city.
Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason
ic Euilding, Phone Main 399.
Taking No
Chances.
"Hello, Bangs!
I hear you and
Mrs. Bangs have
adopted a baby."
"Not a thing to
it"
"But think how
nice it is to have
n baby in the
home and"
-That's all
right; but, you
see, he won't al
ways be a baby.
He's bound to
grow up, and who
knows but he'd
have to write
beauty hints for
a woman's mnga
zine to make his
living."
LOCAL BRIEFS
BRIDE-ELECT GIVEN
PLEASANT SURPRISE
Miss Hazel Ginthef was-tendered a
surprise in the form of a miscellan
eous shower Monday evening, in hon
or of her approaching marriage to
Frances McGanhey. The party was
given at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Christ Crasier. The guests were bun-
day school clasmates and their teach
er, Mrs. M. H. ulmstead. The bride
elect was the recipient of many useful
and beautiful articles. Miss Ginther
is employed as stenographer for Hunt
ley Brothers Company.
HRS; SCRIPTURE DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
MISSDOLLIE PRATT
DELIGHTFUL HOSTESS
Members of the C. P. H. D. Sewing
Club were delightfully entertained
Monday evening by Miss Doilie Pratt
at her home. The evening was spent
in sewine fancy articles, after which
delicate refreshments were served.
Those Dresent were Misses Wynn
Hanney, Myrtle Parker, Elaine King,
Katherine Montgomery, Helen uaui
ton. Bessie Daulton, Neita Harding,
Doilie Pratt, Cis Pratt, Nan Cochran,
Mesdames Lyman Bigelow, Forbes
Pratt.
HISS FORD Willi
GIVE PIANO
FALL GOWN OF WOOL POPLIN
The popular craze for ribbed mate
rial is demonstrated by the many
diagonals, poplins, etc., which are of
fered for sale and appear made up
in the smartest designs. A wool
poplin combined with moire was the
material used tor this pretty irocK.
The blouse was made with vest and
peplum, the former of the silk as are
either side of it. The tunic oi me
material is bordered by a flat band
of the silk. The girdle of velvet is
fastened at the front beneath a large
buckle covered with the silk.
KET FILLED WITH
THANKSGIVING BIRDS
Sadye Evelyn Ford will, ffcesent a
class of her pupils in. a, piano recital
Friday evening, December 6, at the
First Methodist Church. This will be
the first public recital Miss Ford has
given in this city. Her pupils will be
assisted by Miss Maude Dammasch
of Portland. Miss Dammasch possess
es a rich mezzo soprano voice, which
will be heard in three groupes of
songs. Admission will be by invita
tion.
RAILS BEING LAID
BY CLACKAMAS R.1
The woman's Relief Corps was
deliehtfully entertained at dinner
Monday by Mrs. Paulina Schwartz
The dinner was a farewell party in
honor of Mrs. Schwartz. The rooms
were delightfully decorated with
chrvsthcmums. A social afternoon
was spent by the guests. Those pres
ent were: Mtsdames Louise Free
man, Almira Krayton, Amelia Mattock
Sarah Rittenhouse, Amanda Hickman
W. A. Bowers, Sadie Ackley, Cather
ine DeFord, Levanche Sewell, Susie
C. Lynn, Ellen S. James, lney Gulick,
Minnie Doimivan, Nellie M. Alldredge,
Pauline Schwartz, Misses Grace All
dredge, Wanda Hickman and Emma
Roman.
Michael Gilbertson, of -iiutteville, a
grower and buyer of hops, was in Ore
gon City on business Tuesday. Mr.
Gilbertson's yard near Butteville yield
ed about 41,000 pounds this year for
which he received 21 cents a pound.
He said there are still about 40,000
bales in the hands of the growers in
this state, the yield being about 100,-
000. Mi. Gilbertson says the quality
is not as good as last season, but the
glowers have made a good profit. He
is the buyer for a big New York firm.
Arthur H. Chamberlain, editor of
the Sierra Educational News, of Sail
Francisco, and who is attending the
Teachers' Institute' of Clackamas
County, has for several weeks past
been lecturing before the Teachers'
Institutes throughout the state. He
will return to California in a shore
time .Mr. Chamberlain commends
highly some, parts of the Oregon
school system.
Margaret Craig Curran, Deputy
State Superintendent of Washington,
will become an Oregon educator after
the first of the year. Miss Craig has
been engaged as a supervisor in Clack
amas County. She is now lecturing
before the Teachers' Institute in Ore
gon City.
Mrs. Paulina Schwartz has hold her
boarding house to Mr. Hooper. Mrs.
Schwartz leaves for Cathlamet, Wash
ington today to spend Thanksgiving
with her daughter, Mrs. W. Baylan,
formerly Miss Lena Metzner of this
city.
Prof, and Mrs. J. E. Jolley of Park
, place are in Oregon City attending the
Teachers' Institute. Prof. Jolley is
principal of the Parkplace school and
Mrs. Jolley is a grade taacher.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Zeta Mae Andrews, niece of
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Andrews, and Al
exander W. McLeod, December 25, at
the Presbyterian Church.
P. O. Bonelrake, a member of the
Legislature from Benton Couny, and
who is a candidate for Speaker of the
' House, was a visitor in Oregon City
Tuesday.
Jack Stewart, a former resident of
this city and who now resides in Port
land, was in Oregon City visiting old
friends Tuesday ,
For Sale, fruit trees, shade trees
and rose bushes at half the regular
nrice. H. J. Bigger, 9th and Center
Streets, City
Rev. Mr. Hayword, Mr. Crockett
and Mr. Hammond, of Clackamas,
were business visitors in Oregon City
Tuesday.
John Stubbs, from Molalla, was in
Oregon City Tuesday on business.
Mr. Stubbs is a mail carrier on route
No. 1.
Brenton Vedder, principal of the
Gladstone school, is in Oregon City
- attending the Teachers' Institute.
Fresh razor clams and oysters on
sale at Brown's Fish Market, 7th
Street.
A Mitchell and mother, of Cherry
ville, are in town. Mrs. Mitchell is a
v sister of Mrs. Scripture.
For that graceful figure, wear the
Spirella Corset, Room 4, Willamette
Bldg. Phone Main 3552, . '
Portland dealers Tuesday quoted
23 to Z4 cents on best grade of dress
ed turkeys, 18 to 20 cents on seconds
and 15 to l'o cents on culls, prices
about as those given out Monday, but
it was generally admitted that the
retailers were not taking hold in any
thing like a free way, and for this rea
son there were predictions of a de
cline all along the line before the end
of the day.
The apparent lack of interest on the
part of the retailers thus far this week
is in part attributed to the fact that
many of them have already covered
their Thanksgiving needs by purcnas
es in large quantities in the country,
and now have the bulk of their sup
plies in hand and in part to the more
or less general belief that the supply
this year is so far above the average
of recent years that lower pricer are
inevitable.
In any event the commission houses
and the leading retail stores were lib
erally supplied with dressed turkeys,
and the market was a quiet one at a
time when usually it is a scene of de
cided activity. Some of the cimmis
sion dealers had immense quantities
of the birds on hand, and were still
more occupied with receiving them
than with selling stock. They counted
on buyers getting into the market in
an active way later in the day, but it.
was pvident that the retailers who
were not already supplied were figur
ing on a break in the market.
Dressed" ducks also were plentiful
and sold generally at prices around
19 cents a pound, and geese at the
same fline were available to a con
siderable extent at 17 to 18 cents.
Hens and chickens were in fair sup
ply, live stock for the most part being
held at 12 to 13 cents.
Most of the wholesalers had some
dressed pork on hand, and the best
of the stuff was said to be selling at
10 cents. Fancy veal was rather
scarce, with 13 1-2 cents a pound obtainable.
BIG BANQUET IS
GIVEN BY MACCABEES
The Oregon City lodge, Knights of
tne Maccabees of the World, witness
ed last evening the Portland Degree
team from Tent No. 1, go through the
ritualistic work of the order. The
Oregon City lodge's team received
their nejr paraphenalia from the east
Monday, and the visiting lodge's drill
team used it, while going through the
work. -After a- large class was initia
ted, the members present filed into
the banquet room, and sTTent, an enjoy
able hour, partaking of the "feed"
which the committee had prepared.
Louis Conklin, chairman of the enter
tainment committee, had charge of
the evening's entertainmf nt afid was
assisted by E. A. Hughes who is
Commander of the tent. Mr. Hughes
term as Commander expires on the
last of the month, and nominations
of new officers will be held at the
next meeting. - '
After a most beautiful life which
has been spent entirely in tuis county,
Rachel Elizabeth Scripture passed
peacefully away at St. Vincent s Hos
pital in Portland Tuesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Scripture, has been a constant
sufferer for some months and Satur
day last submitted to an operation
which was of such a serious nature
the patient could not possioiy recover.
Tne deceased was born at s.agie
Creek, this county, February 1, 1865,
being the daughter ot the late xnomas
H. and Mary Forrester, prominent
Oregon pioneers. Her early child
hood was spent on her parents' farm
and she was educated in the schools
ot Clackamas County. On May 12,
1889, she was married to Silas F.
Scripture and since that time has
made Oregon City her home, where
she has made a host of friends, who
ieel keenly her passing away, but who
will always remember her many kind
nesses and her charity toward others.
About twenty-live years ago Mrs.
Scripture united witu the Methodist
Episcopal Church ana nas always
been a taithtul and devout member.
She was a member of the Willamette
Rebekah Lodge and Sola Circle, Wom
en of Woodcraft, having occupied
prominent chairs in both these organ
izations. Mrs. Scripture's home life
was ideal and she was an exceptional
wife and devoted mother. The sun
shine which radiated from her beau
tiful life will be greatly missed by her
devoted husband and her two sons,
Albert Merrill, and Otis Malcolm, also
by her sister and brothers who sur
vive, they being Mrs. L. A. Wineset,
Montavilla; Miss Emma Forrester,
Eagle Creek; J. P. Forrester, Firland.
Joseph W. Forrester, Effgle Creek;
Mrs. Ella MitchelL Sandy; Ben. i
Forrester, Eagle Creek; Mrs. Matilda
McLauglin, Portland. The Misses
Clara and Mary Mitchell of this city,
were nieces . of the deceased. The
funeral services will be held on Thurs
day morning at 11 o'clock at the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, conducted by
the Revs. T. B. Ford and E. F. Zim
merman. The burial will be in the
family plot in Mountain View Ceme
tery, the ritualistic services of Wil
lamette Rebekah Lodge Deing used
at the grave.
Both lodges are respectfully request
ed to attend the services in a body.
(Continued from page 1)
GILL FOR GRANGE
I
(Continued from page 1)
along this new line will be far great
er than ten times the cost of this in
dependent road, and when a business
man takes into consideration the fact
that large sums of money will come
from Portland into the territory tra
versed by this road in payment for
cord-wood, lumber, logs and -piling,
and a market will be afforded for a
product that could not be placed in
the market without this line, and that
same money will find its way through
the channels of trade into almost ev
ery business enterprise near the line
of the Clackamas Southern.
At every meeting that has been held
the directors have labored to show that
the purchase of the capital stock of
this company was one ot tne best in
vestments ever presented to the peo
ple of Clackamas County.
They showed that all wild-cat feat
ures had been eliminated by the com
pany and that every share of stock
issued represented $50.00, and that no
stock was given for promotion pur
poses or for any other purpose, except
actual construction work, and that
when the road was completed the total
cost a mile would not exceed $16,000,
and that every stockholder would be
well compensated for every dollar of
his investment.
The earning capacity of the road
will be great on account of it running
through a thickly populated section
of the state, and lying close to the
foothills and the volume of freight
will be very heavy which will insure
large earnings in the operation of the
road.
The company intends to keep down
all unnecessary expenses and place
the operation of the road in the hands
of a good, competent railroad man, so
as to get the best results tor tne
stock holders out of their investments
and at the same time give to the pat
rons of the road safe and efficient service.
said that presidents of universities
had been chosen, and, although they
were competent college presidents
they knew little of what should be
taught beginners. Mr. Gill said his
amendment provided that each com
missioner have had five years' exper
ience as a teacher in " the county
schools.
Grant B. Dimick said a few kind
words about the Clackamas Southern
Railway. The few kind words were
applauded for Judge Dimick told about
TASTE, SMELL AND
I
SIMPLE, HARMLESS REMEDY
QUICKLY RELIEVES CA
TARRHAL DEAFNESS
The thousands who suffer the miser
ies of colds and catarrh and claim
they have never found a cure can get
instant relief by simply anointing the
nostrils with Ely's Cream Balm.
Unlike internal medicines which up
set the stomach, or strong ' snuffs
UMiauuui , . , ,. ty,ia
steel rails having arrived in this city w"icu omy B8i'e
UlCailOlllQ, lldllllife,, liunu,' "V -
stantly reaches the seat of the trouble
and said they would be laid shortly
on part of the route. The kind words
were appreciated for the Live Wires
want the Clackamas Southern built
as soon as possible. The speaker said
the railroad had its troubles and made
an appeal for about $10,000 in stock
stons the nasty discharge, clears the
nose, head and throat, and brings back
the sense of taste, smell and improves
the hearing. More than this, it stren
gthens the weakened and diseased tis
('
BOY SLAYER HELD
OVER TO GRAND
OREGON CITY TEAM
DEFEAT HOOD RIVER
MRS. LUCY NEWELL f
JENNINGS LODGE DIES
Mrs. Lucy Newell, grandmother of
P. D. Newell, of Jennings Lodge, died
Monday night. Mrs. Newell was born
May 16, 1832; in Western Star, Ohhi.
She lived " in Wisconsin, Kansas,
Washington, then moving to Oregon,
where she lived until the time of her
death. She is survived by one son.
Interment will be in Oakville, Wash
ington, where her husband is buried.
The funeral services will be conduct
ed today at 2 o'clock at the Grace
Chapel in Jennings Lodge.
Oregon City Athletic Club's football
team scored another victory, when
they defeated the Hood River Athlet
ic Club's fast team by a score of 13
to 6. The game wa' played at Hood
River, Oregon, Sunday.
Hood River scored in the first quar
ter, outplaying the Oregon City boys
in every department. In the second
quarter the Oregon City boys pulled
themselves together and began to.
play in their usual form. The Hood
River eleven were not tear Oregol
City's goal after the second quarter.
Fred Freeman made the first touch
down for Oregon City, and Martin
Roose kicked the goal. The third
quarter saw no scoring for either
team and during thelast few minutes
of play in the fourth quarter, Gilbert
Long made a touchdown from a for
ward pass. Both teams played fast
ball throughout the game. No game
will be played Sunday, as the boys on
the Oregon City team are not in con
dition, to play. A game was scheduled
with the Brooklyn Athletic Club, but
was called off and the boys will rest
up and be in good condition when
they meet the Columbus Club on De
cember 8.
Glenn T. Gault, ninteen years of age
charged wih killing his stepfather, D.
M. Leitzel, near Scott's Mills in June
1911, was bound oyer to the grand
jury Tuesday by Justice of the Peace
Samson. George C. Brownell and
Gordon EJf Hayes, representing the
defendant' waived examination, and
the justice of the peace announced
that he would hold the lad to await
the examination of the grand jury,
without bail. The accused, during the
hearing, sat by .his mother, who sup-,
ported his head, rte sai.1 after the
hearing that he was confident of being
acquitted. Gault was much more
cheerful at the hearing than at any
time since he surrendered, and 'fleclar-
ed that ne had removed a heavy
weight from his conscience. Mrs.
Leitzel probably will remain in this
city until after the trial. She says
she will do everything to obtain the
acquittal of her son.
subscriptions for ballasting about ! sues 111 8l'"T
seven miles of the road into the tim- return ui uuu m
ber district beyond Beaver Creek. I re coldin a day, and prevent its
F. A. Olmsted, chemist of the Wil- j becoming chronic or resulting m cat
lamette Pulp & Paper Company, : a"h- ,,- r
spoke on the mineral resources of the Nasal Catarrh is an inflammation of
state. -The subject was a new one the membM hnins tbe w pumm
for the Live Wires, but the speaker ! and cannot be reached by mixtures
with splendid argument made it one ! taken into the stomach, nor can it be
that the organization now considers I cured by snuffs and powders which
very important. He said that the leg- only cause additionalirritation Dont
islature should provide an appropria- waste time on them. Get a 50 cent
tion for mineral research. bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
O. D. Eby, a lawyer per se, but a ; druggist, and after using it foradW
diplomat beyond the slightest pread-! you will wish you had tried it sooner
venture of a doubt, made a report that , Ely's Cream Ba m for colds and croup
pleased the Wires beyond expression. ! Mothers should give the children
At the previous meeting, which was It is perfectly harmless, and pleasant
held on election day, a wag made a : to take
motion that the Live Wires adopt a i
resolution approving the incoming ad-1
ministration. As the political affilia-1
tion of the incoming administration
was not known at that time the wag
was sat upon to some extent and, Mr.
Eby being a Democrat, but fair, was
appointed a committee of one to draft
resolutions and instructed to report
at the next meeting. His diplomacy
is revealed in the following resolu
tions which were adopted by the Live
Wires without a dissenting vote:
"We, the Live Wires of Oregon City,
believe in our country the United
States of America We believe in our
constitution,, our laws, our institu
tions and the great principles for
which they stand.
"The genius, brain, brawn, honesty
and integrity of our people cannot be
surpassed or equalled and these, coup
led with the great pinciples of our
country and all added to the unlimited
resources and possibilities of our com
monwealth insure to us a future filled
with hope and prosperity.
"We have no patience with the man
who flunkes, hides his money in a
sock and goes about the community
peaching the gospel of hard times,
time doing something that will build
and respectfully suggest to such broth
er mat he might better employ Ms
up, rather than tear flown.
"We express our confidence ii the
destinies of our country and in those
who are to administer our laws- fad
pledge our united cooperation ' with
the incoming administration for the
continued prosperity of our land."
m
mm
i Has aouKa
11
1a b lu&?4
Boost your city by boosting your
daily paper. The Enterprise should
be in every home.
THANKSGIVING EVE DANCE
Busch's Hall
Prof. Ringler announces the opening
dance-- of the season on Wednesday
evening, November 27, and every
Thursday evening in December. Spec
ial invitations have been issued.
MAKE GOLDEN DAYS
For YOUTH
-For MIDDLE AGE
-For OLD AGE
-For ALL, AGES
BECAUSE THEY ARE GOOD,
AND BECAUSE
They chase Indigestion
SPECIAL ?f OTICEAtphifcetlel letter In evry pwkife
Of "fit-Wen Rtd" products. rve them till yea n ei til
Golden Uod" fcnd get dno !-pieue Dinner bet.
STRIKERS FOUND NOT
GUILTY OF MURDE
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows:
HIDES (Buying), Green hides 6c
to 7c; salters 7c; dry hides 12 c to
14c; sheep pelts 30c to 85c each,
EGGS Oregon ranch eggs 35 and
3S cents case count
FEED (Selling), Shorts $27; bran
?25; process barley ?38 per ton.
FLOUR $4-60 to 5.6U.
HAY (Buying) .Clover at ?9 and
$10; oat hay best $11 and ?12; mix
ed flO to $12; alfalfa $15 to $16.50;
Idaho timothy $20; whole corn S40;
OATS $26; wheat $1.05 bushel;
oil meal selling about $55; Shay
Brook dairy feed $1.30 per hundred
pounds.
Livestock, Meats.
BEEF (Live weight) Steers 6 and
6 l-2c; cows 5 and 5 l-2c; hulls 4 12c.
3 l-2c.
MUTTON Sheep 3c to 5c.
CHICKENS 11 l-2c.
FORK 9 1-2 and 10c.
VEAL Calves 12c to 13c dressed,
according to grade.
WEINIES 15c lb; sausage, 15c lb.
POULTRY (Buying) Hens 11c;
spring 13c, an droosters 8c.
MOHAIR 33c to 35c.
Fruits
APPLES 70c and.$l; peaches 50c
and 65c; crab apples '2c lb.
DRIED FRUITS (Baying), Prunes
on basis 6 to 8 cents.
VEGETABLES
ONIONS lc lb; peppers 7c lb; toma
toes, 5C, corn 8c and 10c a doz.
cracked ,
POTATOES New, about 50c to 60c
per hundred. , '
Butter, Poultry, Eggs.
BUTTER (Buying), Ordinary coun
try butter 30c and 35c; fancy dairy
8Ce roll.
SALEM, Mass., Nov. 26. Joseph
Ettor, Arturo Giovannitti and Antonio
Caruso were declared not gunty of
the murder of Anna Lopizzo, a woman
textile striker shot down on the
streets of Lawrence last winter dur
ing the progress of the big industrial
strike there. - "
The verdict was reached early last
night by the jury, .but was not receiv
ed by Judge Quinn until court opened
today. The defendants stood in the
iron barred cage when the verdict
was returned. All three wept with
joy.
"I thank you, gentlemen of the
jury!" shouted Gionannitti at the top
of his voice. "I- thank you in the
name of justice and civilization."
Caruso loudly proclaimed his innocence.
Turning to the jurors, Ettor said:
"I thank you, gentlemen, in the
name of the great working class."
At a nod from Judge Quinn the
cage was unlocked and the trio joined
the hysterical crowd which awaited
the verdict just, outside the courtroom.
Caruso tearfully embraced his wife,
while hundreds of excited Italians and
other workingmen grasped the hands
of Ettor and Giovannitti. Immediately
thereafter the three men were called
before Judge Quinn again. Caruso
was released on $100 bail on addition
al indictments charging him with riot
ma durine the strike. Ettor and Gio-
vonnitti were each reieasea on Donas
of $500 on similar charges. It is ex
pected these charges will be formally
dismissed later.-
When court adjourned the acquitted
men were given an ovation by their
friends. Giovannitti wa? particularly
jubilant over the outcome of the trial.
FORMER OREGON CITY
GIRL HURT IN WRECK
Mrs. H. W. Jackson, formerly of
this city, and sister of Miss Lucy Gill,
was seriously injured in a railway
wreck near Riverton, fifteen miles
south of Seattle, Friday. .It was at
first reported that she could not sur
vive, but, although her skull was frac
tured, the physicians say she will re
cover. She was Miss Florence Gill
before her "marriage, and after her
marriage moved from here to Coos
Bay. Mrs. Jackson was a passenger
on an electric train into which an in
terurban freight train crashed, injur
ing more than 30 persons.
lie Best Light at
JL
ie Lowe
st Cost
jjur oweet ! ootn.
The American public i;'. said to be
(he lnt'Kest consumer of candy iu 'Clie
world.
Will
If it happened it Is In the Enter
prise. -- ' - -
WGULQ FAINT
Mrs. Delia Loni Unable to Stand
Cn Ber Feet More Than a Few
Minutes at a Time.
Each to His Trade.
"This poem was written by a promi
nent lawyer of this city. Has it any
value?'
"About as much . value." said the
editor, "as a legal opinion written by
a poet" Louisville Courier-Journal.
Pendergrass, Ga. 'Irs. Delia Long,
of this place, in a recent letter, says:
"For five or six years, I suffered agon
ies with womanly troubles.
Often I couldn't sit up more than a
few minutes at a time, and if I stood
on my feet long, I would faint.
I took Cardui, and it helped me im
mediately. Now, I can do my work all
Vi time flu d don't suffer like I did.
Take Cardui when you feel ill in any
wayweak, tired, miserable, or under
the weather. Cardui is a strength
building tonic medicine for women.
It has been found to relieve pain and
distress caused by womanly troubles,
and is an excellent medicine to have on
hand at all times.
roni acta on the -womanly consti
tution building up womanly strength,
toning up the nerves, and regulating
the womanly organs.
Its half century of success is due to
merit It has done good to thousands.
Will you try it? It may be just what
you need. Ask your druggist about
Cardui. He will recommend it.
N B. irritate: - Udies" Advisory DDt..CJiatta
Boora Medicine Co..Chattanoor.Tenn.or bpeaM
Instruction, and M-paee book, Horn Treatment
Lc Women," sent in plain wrapper, on request. .
For; sale by Jones Drug Co.
1T LECTRIC LIGHT is the most suitable for homes,
h , nffirps. shnns and other olaces needing light.
j a T
Electricity can be used in any quantity, large or
small, thereby furnishing any required amount of light.
Furthermore, electric lamps can be located in any place
thus affording any desired distribution of light.
No other lamps possess these qualifications, there
fore it is not surprising that electric lamps are rapidly
replacing all others in modern establishments.
The Portland Railway Light &
PowerCo.
MAIN STREET in the BEAVER BLDG.