” Yes. sir.“ answered the other, a
•pare, elderly, gray haired man. with a
black mustache, whom he had accost
Preaching hours at 11 ami 8 .
ed at a street comer.
“ Flavius •/. Nelson?**
M. K.fHlKtH
“ Yes, sir.*’
Preaching Sunday morning and even
“ Used to live In MeudQta about for ing. Sipulay'school at 9:45. Kpworth
ty seven years ago?**
league a* 1 » :;5U. Prayer m eeting Thurs-
day evening.— M. P. Dixon, pastor.
“ Y«»a. sir.”
“ Your father had a team o f poules he
called Duke aud Diamond.
I » that
BAPTIST CHURCH.
right?”
Preaching Sunday morning ami even
“ Yes. sir.**
ing. Sunday school at 10. B. Y. P. U.
“ W ell, well! You’ ve change«! some, at 6:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday
o f course. In ail that time, but 1 evening.— F. H. Haughton, pastor.
thought 1 couldn’ t be mistaken
I
wonder if I’ ve passed entirely out of
PKKHBYTKKIAN t i l l K (H .
jo u r recollection.
Do you remember
Preaching Sunday morning and ev
a barefoot boy with a wart on bis nose
that lived aero«* the street from your ening. Sunday sc ho» I at 10. Christian
Endeavor at 8:30. Prayer
meeting
house?’’
Thursday evening.— D. J. decker, pastor.
“ Why. I can’t exactly say I recall” —
“ Had a stump tail dog that was al
C H R IS TIA N CHURCH
ways follow in g him around.’’
“ I seem to remember the dog. but” —
Pr« a-diing Sunday morning and «-ven
“ Used to go out ha/elnuttiug with ng
Bible
school at
10.
Senior
you every fall.
HI»! pe«l into old Christian Endeavor at 0 : 00 . Bible clast» |
and
p
l
a
y
e
r
meeting
Thursday
evening
'
Smith’s orchard once, aud lie chased us
'n d h É B im u liir
out with a shotguu. Didn’t stop run A . C. Corbin, pastor.
ning till we got home.”
“ I recollect old Smith «m l his or
K V AN O K l.IC AL CHURCH.
chard. but ikat’s all.”
Preaching Sunday morning and even
“ Remember Maggie Johnson ami ing. Sunday school at 10. Christian
how we had a fight over her once be Endeavor at 0:80. Prayer
meeting
cause she rode home on my sled in Thursday evening.— N. W. Sager, past
or.
stead of yours?”
“ I remember Maggie, but I’ ve for
gotten all about the fight.”
“ W ell, you’ ll remember my name,
| The next school officers, teachers and
anyhow—Jimmy Larkin?”
! parents meeting w ill be held at Buena
“ Larson ?”
“ No; Larhdn—Jimmy Larkin. Why. I Vista next Sat unlay. This is what is
man alive” —
| designated as the Buena Vista section
“ Any relation to the Larkins that j and comprises the «listricts of Indepen
used to drive a dray arouml town?”
d en ce, Highland. Huver, Parker, Am eri-
“ I never heard of any Larkins that
| can Bottom and Buena Vista. The sub-
need ,Jo drive a dray arouml town. I’ m
talking about the Larkin fam ily thut 1 jects to be discussed will be the same as
lived right across the street from you those taken up at other meetings, it be-
j ing the idea that every section in the
lu Mendota forty-sev” —
“ Mendota? 1 thought you said Au county discuss them before branching
rora.”
out on other subjects. C. L. Haw ley
“ Oh. you did. did you? Then how I will talk on Elementary Agriculture.
about the stump tall dog you seem to |<i A W ells will take up the subject of
remember? H ow about M aggie John i -tome Conditions in our Public Schools
son aud old Smith? IIo w about your I that Suould be Im proved. Mrs. A.
name belug Flavius J. Nelson? Now ' \i.derson will lead the discussions of
that I I ook at you /-loser I see 1 made Our Public Schools from a M other’ s
a mistake. Your un me Is probubly ! Point of View. The schcol children
Montmorency Murgatro.vd or Pete Mc will furnish au interesting program to
enliven the discussions, and the ladies
Ginnis. and you’re having a little fun
of Buena Vista will furnish an appetiz
with a stranger. If ever 1 meet the ing lunch at the noon hour. Hon. B.
real Flavius Josephus Nelson I ’ ll apol F. Jones, of Independence, w ill act as
ogize to him for thinking lie could evei chairman of the meeting.
have grown to look lik«* the lean, w ith
ered up. goggle eyed, dyed mustached,
razor faced, gimlet nosed old pilgarlic
I mistook for him. No harm done, sir.
HR PORTED WEEKLY BY C. S. LOUGH ARY.
80 long.” —Chicago Tribune.
Wheat, a bushel, $1.
Bran, a ton, $25 00.
Rewards of Virtue.
Shorts, a to n , $30.
“ The persistency with which children
Oats, a bushel, 45 cents.
see some other moral In a fable than
Flour, a barrel, $4.75.
the one It Is intended they shall see Is
Flour, a sack, $1 25.
often distressing.’’ says the principal
Corn meal, $2 50 a cwt.
o f an Institution for the young In
Potatoes, a bushel, 40.
Butter, a pound, 30 cents.
Washington. ” A kindergarten teacher
Laid, a pound, 12l4 cents.
had recited to a pupil the story o f the
Bac»»:i, . idea, it pound, 12l g cents.
w o lf aud the lamb and had followed
Hams, a pound, 15 cents.
It up with the remark:
Shoulders, a j>ound, 12la cents.
“ ‘ And now. you see. Tommy, that
Eggs, a dozen, 25 cents.
the lamb would not have been eaten
Chickens, a dozen, $3 @ $5.
by the w o lf If he had been good aud
Dried fruits, a pound, 0 @ 15 cents.
sensible.’
Beets, a pound, 2 cents.
Turnips, a pound, 2 cents.
“ ‘ Yes. 1 understand.' responded the
Cabbage, a pound. 2 cents.
youngster gravely. ‘ I f the lamb bad
Onions, a pound, 4 cents.
been good and sensible w e should have
Beans, a pound, 5 @ 8 cents.
had him to eat!’ ’’ —Harper's Weekly.
Corn meal, a pound, 3 cents
D ay, a ton, $10 ($ $15.
Caught the Fever.
---------- ♦ • ♦ -----------
“ He was kuockctl down by a motor
I have H o m e houses to rent. Reason
car. you know. (Jot $2.5(X) damages
able. L. I). Brown.
from the fellow'.”
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Under the Cross *
4
(OriginaLI
Ell I Matt wan having a bard time to
make a living. He weut from house
to bouse Helling uuy little article he
could get a dealer to trust him with,
and blH life wa* passed principally In
looking In at doors which were Hlam-!
mod in his face. One day. receiving
no answer to his ring at a handsome i
residence, he tried the knob. opened
the door and walked in. H earing no
sound, he recouuoltered an far as the
second story, from a back window of
which he saw u woman iu the yard
hanging up clothes. The premises had
evidently been left In her care. Pull
ing opeu a bureau drawer, he saw a j
bo:; and. opening the box. a small for
tune lu Jewels.
The human mind Is capable o f great
deli Iteration iu a very Hina II «pace of
time. Ell H a lt’ s certainly was. He
had never stolen or robbed. Indeed,
he hud calculated the chances of such
methods and knew they were decided
ly against dishonesty. The goods were
usually recovered, and the thief went
to state prison.
Platt concluded to
take the Jewels, hide them, suffer the
consequences of the theft and when a
free man again recover the treasure
and take a good long com fortable rest.
H e decided and acted deliberately, not
on the usual Impulse o f a thief.
That night he took the jew els to a
block on whi< h the only building was
a brick Juukshop. Somebody had once
taught him to find the noriii star by
the pointer Hturs, so he took thirty
steps from the northwest corner o f the
junkshop toward the north star, stop
ped and, with a rusty shovel he found
outside the juukshop, dug a hole and
buried his treasure.
H e hud been seen com ing aw ay with
the Jewels and when they were misseu
wus arrested. Identified and sent to the
penitentiary.
Seven years later Ell Platt, just dis
charged, sauntered by the block where
he hud buried the Jewels
A number
o f buildings had been erected; but. f >r
tuuately for Eli, he recognize« 1 the juuk
shop, though it was now used for a
fee* I store.
He looked toward the
spot where he had buried hi.» treasure
and saw that it was covered by the
rear end o f a chapel. Th * roof o f til
end was rounded up to a point, on
which was a cross.
I f his mind was capable o f delibera
tion, It was a ln ca able o f call ug i?
pictures. # As he looked at the cross
he saw an old womun kneeling at
an altar. She was h s mother. Then
he saw himself toddling along by her
side to church, later his confirmation.
Am i now the treasure he had taken
from another and h id Buffered seven
long years to possess was sheltered by
a sacred temple guarded by the holy
emblem o f the cross.
L ife, like the world, is o f tw o hem
ispheres. To pass from one earthly
hemisphere to another may require
weeks, perhaps months.
A passage
from one spiritual hemisphere to an
other may be accomplished in u -frac
tion o f a second. As Eli looked qp at
what as a child he hud beeu taught
to reverence It occurred to him thai
It had been placed over his treasure
that no hand should profane 1 !. F
what purpose? To save his soul. By
whom? Pho who had Ion - passed to
her heavenly borne—his mother.
In n twinkling h * was changed. In
a tw inkling that w h ’ch In prl on he
had looked forward to longingly count
Ing the days between him and its pos
session. had become only a m oms by
which lie ml "lit h ' rescued from evil.
Going to the front o f the eh pel he
found the doors »pen and entered.
There was the st line s o f n bouse ot
worship w hin no e vices were belli"
held Several peo le were kneeling be
fore the nit«**
H went fort ml ¡in
dropped on his knees.
Lon g he staved Immovable. Ills head
bowed upon hi br»*n»t. ITe was think
ing o f the old woman who took him to
church when In* was a little hoy how
doubtless, she had waited while he
was In prison for tills moment, how
she had Interceded for him and how In
th** Inscrutable ways o f the heavenly
hosts nil this had been brought about.
Beside the altar was a booth shielded
by a curtain In which a priest was
hearing confession. When the con
fessor cam»* out I ’M Platt entered and
told the priest tin* dory **f his theft,
his endure : «» for Its final pbifccHsloi.
and where hi* had burled Ids treasure.
The next dav th * priest conducted
the chief
police and a party o f work
men to the cellar of tin* cliupel. Tuk
lug tip the cement floor, they dug In
the ear’ ll, and a few feet under th«»
surface directly beneath tbe cross they
found n box «>f Jewels They were sent
to their rfg’ dful owners.
A few days after their return th«»
priest sent for Ell Platt and told him
that a lady who had been the possessor
o f what In* had talon had been so
pleased at getting her property again
that she had s«*i»t him a present o f
$600 Ell deeMned to touch a c«»nt o f It
“ It all ln»lougs to im». not as a thing to
t»e converted Into mdney, hut ns a key
by which my better nature has been
nnl >ck«»d It was le n t for me by my
old mother In heaven, who put this
chapel and th»» eroso over It that I
mfcht find It to work a mlnn le on mv
return
Ell Platt, though n converted man
though his i*ons«»|t*nce Is fa r tenderer
than that o f millions o f his brothers, re
mains an ex convict, ami as such h
road Is more thorny than before But
there Is no temptation for him t«> at
tempt to ameliorate Ills condition hr
dishonesty. He Is watting for release,
for a different reward. In th * hereafter.
Is he not uc r«»r than his fellows to
that Christianity when to In* a Chris
tian meant martyrdom?
Eft \ N K P C H E N E Y
G R Q Ö E R IE S
k * 1
1
T h e Standard Fashion Com pany w an t« » few laities in th is io m -
mn it i to oollei't renewals and new »iibaoriptions for "T h e U eiijtm i , ”
V -
■ V f i
y < jm *
P H O TO
sions will la- paid to club-raisers
interests.
G en tlem en :
N am e
Please send me ou tfit for use in g e ttin g Designer sub
........
you
............................. ................................................................
still have a chance to get it easy
It comes in handy
any old time
Box, S treet or R. R. N o .
P. O. ................................
PRIZE JERSEYS AT McCOY.
State
FAIR EXCHANGE.
Nevada’s Mountains are filled with the
Yellow Stuff.
JOIN A RELIABLE C O M P A N Y
Mr. A. F. Dsmes, Says the Home A New Back for an Old One-
How it can be Done in Dallas.
stead, has Fine Herd.
by paying a nominal sum
A N D M A K E YOI JR F O R T U N E
The back aches at times with a dull
The two cows shown in the pictures 1 indescribable feeling, making you weary
elsewhere in this week’s Homestead are : and restless; piercing pains shoot across
tbe property o f A. F. Domes, who re the region of the kidneys, and again
sides near McCoy, Oregon.
They are the loins are so lame to stoop is agony.
Buy before the price goes
registered Jerseys.
The cow, Land No use to rub or apply a plaster to the
up ami you will win
seer’s Pacific Pearl, was 2 years old the back in this condition. You cannot
latter part of August, 1907, and freshen reach the cause. F v diange the bad
ed about that time. An individual rec back f»^r a new and . monger - ne.
Send in your order at once
ord o f her was kept «luring October,
N. C. W. Risely, of 705 S. Montgom
November, and December, and during ery St,, Albany, Ore., says: I was
that tim e she gave 158 pounds of but troubled with pains in the hack just o v
ter fat. A ll the milk was weighed and er the kidneys and an annoying weak
made a total of 2410 pounds for the ness of the kidneys. I decided to trv
B o x L’ .Vt
three months. The writer recently saw Doan’s K idn ey Piils and received relief
her milked for two milkings, giving 13 after tlie first dose or two. In a short
R H Y O L IT E , N E V A O S
and 131-3 pounds with ail average test of tim e the aching in mv back was rem ov
fi.7 p ercent.
The other pkrture shows ed. and the action of the kidneys was
her dam, Pacific Pearl, with a record corrected. I conscientiously
recom
of 18 pounds 7 ounces butter in seven mend Doan’ s K idney Pills and Do not
days. Mr. Domes owns four full sisters hesitate to do so.”
to Landseer’ s Pacific Pearl. The entire
HOM E P R O O F -T h e re is plenty »>f
herd, consisting of thirty four registered local testimony like the above. Call at
Jerseys anti some grades, are under the Belt «!fe Cherrington’s drug store and ask
supervision of Mr. Domes’ 18-vear old to see copies of statements of Dallas
son, W alter, who gives the cattle the at people who have used Doan’ s K idney
tention they deserve. They are fed all Pills. For sale by all dealers. Price
the clover hay they will eat, a m axi 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
mum of ten pounds o f grain— part New York, sole agents for the Unite«!
ground oats and part bran— with about Stata.»'.
one pound per day of oil meal.
They
Remember the name— Doan’ s—and
are housed in well-bedded stalls and take no other.
I
I have for sale some very desirable
fastened by patent swinging stanchions.
: bargains in farm property,
W alter set s to it that they get a cuTry
ing eVerv day and are not left out in
i
A fine home of 45 acres, fine creek
any storms. He is a well read, in telli
t bottom soil; good buildings, water
gent young man and just now is enjoy
j and orclutr«!. Ciose to school, church,
W e are requested by the Oregon Tax ’! It. It. On It. F. D. route, rural phone.
ing a vacation attending the dairy short
course at the <>. A'. C.
H e is heartily Reform Association to give space to the
A snap at only
$ '2 , 5 0 0
in love with bis work and attends to proposed
ammendnient which they
One 100 acre, well improved farm ;
th*» cattle because be likes it, rather
than because it is his duty, and sees have proposed to bring before the peo | 36 acres plow land, 20 acres stump-
more to a cow than simply an animal ple at tin» ne*t election. The ammend- ' age. pnsture, balance fine fir tim ber;
3 good eight room new house, fine liv
with a leg on each corner. They secur ment is ns follow s:
ing water, line eichard. • Price
ed their herd bull from Atkinson Bros.,
“ Excepting that all dwelling bouses,
Only
$ 3 ,0 0 0
of New berg, Oregon, but have a young
barns, sheds, outhouses, and all
one recently imported from New York
other appurtenances thereto, all
v
One 80 acre farm, finely located,
that they will use.
machinery and buildings used ex
d good buildings, 45 acres plow land;
clusively for manufacturing pur (»os
? all stock, implements, seed, feed, in
es, and tbe appurtenances thereto,
? fact everything goes except house-
all fences, farm machinery anti ap
\ hold effects.
pliances used as such, all fruit trees,
J Only
$3,000
From the Chicago Tribune.
vines, shrubs and ail other im prove
“ Dont trifle with a cold” is good ad
ments on farms, all live stock, all
vice for prudent men and women
Tt
household furniture in use, and all
H. C . C A M P B E L L
may be vital in the case of a child.
tools owned by workmen ami in use,
Proper f«>*»d, goo«l ventilation and dry
shall he exempt from taxation ."
Dallas, O r e g o n .
warm clothing are tbe proper safeguards
To the query— How will it work?
against colds
I f they are maintained W ell informed men on taxation say tbe
through the changeable weather of au answer is found in such countries as tbe
tumn. winter and spring, the chances of Northwestern Provinces of Canada,
a surprise from ordinary colds will he South Australia, where our Australian I
---- ----------------
slight . But theordinary light cold will be ballot system came from, and New Ze- |
come sev«*rt*if neglected, and a well estab land; countries where the population}
lished ripe cold is to the germs ofdipthe- anti capital seek the lain! and where ,
ria what honevis to the bee. Thegreatest men are not taxed for building and
'Menace to child life at this season of maintaining a home.
the year is the neglected cold,” W heth
T H E BEST R O O FIN G
--------
— --------
e r it is a chib! «>r adult, the c»>l«l slight
ON T H E M A R K E T
or severe, the very best treatment that
Made by the Northwest Roofing
»•an he adopted is to give Chamberlain's
The quick relief from pain afforded by | company, Portland. Does not buc-
• ’.»ngli remedy. It is safe and sure.
kle, Guaranteed for 10 years.
Pain Balm j
The great popularity and immense sale applying Chamberlain's
of this preparation has 1 h ».» ii attained by makes it a favorite with sufferers from
L. C. K O S E R
it*» remarkable cures of this ailment. A rheumatism, sciatica, lame back, lum
A g e ijt fo r P olk C o u n t y ^ ^
old never results in pneumonia when bago and deep seate«l ami muscular
:t i-* given. For sale by Belt «fc Cher- pains, For sale by Belt A Cherring-
toii.
rin ¿ton.
Stock
is now
ONLY 15 CENTS Share
lee Comstock Minin» Co.
! Farms
fo r
Sale
THAT SINGLE TAX.
'
C O
WEBFÔ0T
! ROOFING
I
COMIC ANC '&0'JVE-NIC-RP0&1
io » * t c o N O *T ««e e T
. PO RTLAN D O R EG O N
Fo r Rheumatic Sufferer*.
80 YEARS’
E X P E R IE N C E
Mr. Ilenpeck ui« hl« Unir gro w « lliln
neri—Sim lo\e« me she loves me not.
She loves me she loves me Ilot!' —
I.omlon Opinion.
T r a d ì M ar « *
D IM M
#2
CO P Y R IO H TS & C.
AnTone««*ni11ng A sketch and description mu*
quickly aseen al n our opinion fres whether an
lnYontlon I« prohubly pM en tab jvC om rou n lcn .
thuiaatrlctly confidential, HANDBOOK on Patents
»«*nt free. Oldest M e n r y for securing patent a.
Patent* taken thmuith Muun A Co. recel
tyx- ia! notic«, without charge, iu the
Scientific American.
t
I
tltCIRICITY FOR LIGHTING IS ONLY EXPENSIVE TO PfOPlt
WHO ART WASTfUl AND CARELESS. TO YOU. WHO ARE
NATURALLY CAREFUL, IT DOES NOT COMC HIGH.
It is economical because it can h ■ quickly turned off when not needed. With
gas or kerosene there is the temptation to let light burn when not needed to
save bother of lighting and adjusting. In some homes the electric light bill
amounts to only about 52 per in mm. You can probably get some kind of artifi
oial lignt for less money than electric light, but does it save you anything when it
limits opportunities for work and recreation, ruins your.eyesight, smokes your
walls, mars decora ions and increases household work You can proartiti-
save a dollar to-morrow by going without vour meals, but it wouldn’t be econ
omy. it is not so much what you save, but, how you save, that counts. We
are always ready to explain the “ins and outs” of the lighting proposition to
you, Call on us or plume to us. We are never too busy to talk business.
* M-ulaomplv Hinatrated WSSttV. I.anreat etr-
1 it K*M o f SHT »rleiif Ule» Journal. Torn»*. $3 a
j«' »r : four months, |L Sold by all pewadealer*.
MUNIUCo.s«,B™“"’ New York
Branch U ffic i O I F S U Wash I d « ton. D.C.
Willamette Valley Company
k
NOTHING StiRIOUS.
N iv p h k
_
scriptions.
GAUDâCÂTALQO’ S ftfef’l ¿Tu-
a
\ WHEREWITHAL CASH
Neglected Coid Threatens Life.
f r lA G A Z IN lA N p è d i^ L E r ’/
R áAW U ILtb$r0TlÓ híi
tfl *
MONfl i
12-16 Vandam Street, New Y o rk City.
MEWàVAPp} UU<=)TRv
HICKS-CH ATTF.N
ENGRAV I NG -CO..
j
S T A N D A R D F A S H IO N C O M P A N Y
A R T I S T S ' I l L U â T f W o S * 1 ■.
Economy.
Chicago medic«» tells o f tw o phy
stein ns in a Wisconsin town, the «me J
elderly, with n long record o f cures,
the other young, with his record still
to make. The older doctor, it appears,
was inclined to surrender some o f his
night work to the younger man.
One hitler night In winter the vet
entn was aroused by tw o farmers from
a hamlet eight miles b w a j . the w ife of
one o f whom was serioualj’ III. The
«loctor at once referred them to his
young colleague, but they refused the
latter's services.
“ Very well.” replle«l the doctor,
thinking to put a convincing argument
Itefore them.
“ In that ease my fee
Is $ 10 . payable n«»w.”
Whereupon there ensue«l a remon
strance on the part «»f the farmers, hut
the doctor w as obdurate. Finally one
o f the men ask «»<1 the other:
“ W ell, what d«> you think 1 ought to
doT*
Chano# Masting of Two Mon on a
“ I think you’d better pay him the
Strojt Cornar.
$10.” said tbe other.
“ The funeral
*T beg your pardon.” aald the man would cost you
more.” — Uarper’s
la tbe plaid suit, "but Isn’t your name
W eekly.
T h e territory will lie restricted, so write at once using this
coupon.
À V »h «r»o f « M N T t M G P L A T lE * «* .'
\
Washington, 0. C ,
W o rk in g outfits and many aids will
I * given to those ladies who can a c tiv e ly take cure of “ T h e D esigner’s ’
E N O I^ A V E B S
H .r Way.
Kathrvn - Miss Neuro« put» on h
great many « 1 rs. iloes she notï
G ravee- A irs!
Why she Just p ile« J
cyclones ou top of biirrleane«. —Chivateo
N ew «
1501 Seventh St.,
V aluable siIverw art prem iums can be selected, or large c u lt com m is
«k'
S T A T IO N E R Y .J W ÎN H W ù ' T
’ * t
D. SWIFT & CO. I
the lotieest value Mt 5<* een t« a year am ooK all w om en’s magazines.
NEI5S €.
CONNAWAY
• > -» >
I p rom p tly obtained in a ll count rien, or NO FCC. ]
I TRAO C-fc'ARKö, t a m u and i ODjrigh* « r e g ii
I tv-rtX bend Sketch, M o d e l o r Huoto, f o r five, i
i
M
A L L BUSINES
I S T R IC T L Y C C N FIO E N T iA L . I ’ tent p re d ic t
I e x dual rely. Surpessin « references.
I
W id eaw ake in ventors ehould Have ou r hand
I booki>n !l
to obtain an d b e ll patents. W h at ln- L
I Tenth ins v. Ul p ay .H o w to gat a partner.» ndother I
I valuable inform ât 1< n.
tree to any iddreas. I
HELP WANTED
Mr. E lliott, foreman of our job de
partment, recently from Philadelphia
¿ot out liis skates* Sunday, thinking be
had foun 1 some ice strong enough. 11 »»
was disappointed, us we usually are in
Oregon, and got a ducking.
Marguerite Up to Date.
FRANK GLOVER
T h e C o u r t St.
Grocers
SIM0NT0N & SCOTT
MARKETREPORT.
Knew Him.
“ Oalhov’s new stenographer Is a fine
one. but she'd never do for him.”
“ Why. isn’ t she quick enough?”
“ Yes. but her hair is black and his
w ife ’s is yellow .” - Judge.
D A LLA S , OREGON
A ll kni'la of meats, iuclud, ig
fimli and poultry.
S a lis fa o
timi giiurMnieed.
N O N E OF T H E M A R E IN I T W I T H
Meeting at Buena.
“ The Idea! 1 wonder what he’ll do
with the money?”
“ Oh. he’s spent It. Bought the fe l
low’s car with it.” —Philadelphia Press.
Cold Storage
Meat Market
When it comes to
E . W . K E A R N E S , Manager, Dallas, Oregon.
O A c * on Milt street, just north ol the court house.
I
1
W
W
U ii
Phone«:
Bell. 421, Mutual, 1297.
1