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About The Columbia register. (Houlton, Columbia County, Or.) 1904-1906 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1905)
Wiwj l'rotlicr, Portland, iK ntUtn. V, I. IUmmi has bwn nursing a Mon . Oil lit rltfht hand till w k, Soldo school dUtrh t No. 20 hvll i time mill lax for this year, Win, T. WatU, surveyor, was ilvlnj l luinrm at tlio county wat Tuesday, I'. W. rinrion Informs us that ho . liaa moved out n Ma raudi near Ciirlco. AV. A. Mclntyru in romdrucUng n flno , new rrail'iii- near iVrry Tuln-r'a place. (iiiy Ppraituo, brother of Mr. I.. I. Weeks, la hero on a rUil from Victoria, . V. 1'hnn. J'.iilixli, o( IVt 11 inI, jrl dted . llcmltou niul St., Helena Tuesday evo . nlng. Mra, W. C. la nn-l jmii Willie, of lUlnlcr, visited with Iter parents hero over Saturday, Tor Hrvt-eluN dentistry, j to Wlno Jlrothers, of l'ortlmid, corner of Third mi-l, V nliSiigtui. Jiihti I'Mhulm, of Vi rnonla, csmo in Tuesday lillit, tn ntlojid thy li.of 1', In , dUllatioii nt St. Helena. Kelley Hrothers, of thu Houlton I'.x , fhttiiw", have Ik en granted another six months' tleenso fur their saloon. Our achool villi rmutuo acuta next , Monday, both Utu hera aud pupil Imv , inn enjoyed a two week vacation. iJraeo Adutin.ciuiiu ,ul troiu K.iinier , and U now stopping with her jirnnd mother, Mra. A. 11. Mathews, of thi I place. I iki In Yankton, Ikwmler tft, .m Myrtle t'lara, eldest daughter of K. (). , Muward, I.entt Steward, ued 1" year, nine month. J.(i. Walt, of Sen jiooo, wa down . Tuesday visiting at tho homo of hi hi. , t-r, Mr. N. A. Terry, and nttetuled tho , K. of P. Institution at St. Helena Tuts , day owning. The masquerade hall given In Hpences i, hatl on hist Saturday evening wan a great sinees, taking into consideration , tho number of winker present and tho It'xxl timo had. An mm able, movement of tho Uw , l without uny unpleusuut effect I, jmttliu it hy Ctininln i I.iIu'h Sionmdi nnd Liver Tablet. For snlo hy I'erry Ac Crnhum. Mr. 1 rank I'rown, of Yankton Marled Tuesduy evening for McMinn Vilte, when idie will re:inin during tho f. hiM.'. j " r I ft r chdit.cn riv .iieii t , hlg K.iool tluT". iHirillg tho pit', two Vi.(kl II Hilton barrim: t have reiipt a 'icli h irviti t. Ti y tell I tiiMl their trado jc U'ttcr than It H a yv.ir at , unl m.twitli Undine tin c ur" a littlo ilom lnn (iilhoii.ot 1' inland, wui a lloul ton visitor hint Monday. Ho had with him a gentleman by tho uauioof Led wirh, who wai looking for A locution. JIo may ijhnibly buy a oortum of lun'a j ilace. ., 1'. (5. Cleaver, ono of tiohlo'i ultun- tial-rancher, waa ahopnlng Saturday and added hi namo to our lint. Ho snya ho ucod a gootl county taper, ond then . . ehowisl hi good judgment by ubcri , Linn for tho Kt;i.ihrt H. At tho town mcctuii; loudny nltfht tho resignation ot I. H.lVpt dund, oed town .trtiNtcc, vu accepted r.nd , ..). Weeks w a choren to till tho va , cuncy. Tho proponed charter wa reud .nnd good feeling prevailed throughout. K. L... Kenny, tho barber at (lohle, I doing a very nico buHincHH. .(iqblolMa nmull plucu for a barber, but every man in it believe in patronizing hi homo town. Then Mr. Kenny j an expert at his trade. And that help u w holo lot. J, It. Doan, as tniKteo of tho Mucklo CBtato in bankruptcy, Mold 'JU acres for f l.'i moro Hum the Interest covered hy tho mortgage. There wero no , bids . for , tho balance of tho property and tho alo -was udjournod until next Saturday at 10 n. ;u. llnilcy fi lirinn, w ho operato in gene i ral merchaudino biiHincH havo nuulo many improvemhnt in their storu room. They were compelled to do thi on account ofnn ever increatiing trade. ty fair aud honent dealing they have gained a reputation that is moro to bo dcHired than great gain. Lost Monday, evening was ono of tho . times when thero wait a pood reprc . nentativo meeting in tho town of Houl ton. The object was that of incorpora tion. When tho question for adoption , . of tho proposed, cluirtcr was submitted, thero wa not a -dissenting vote vet thero vera all kinds of rumors afloat Vheforo tho charter was read. JI..0.0Uvcr has onoof the lcHt up-to-Uato country stores in Columbia county, ,whero you can find anything. from a nccdlo to a crowbar or from a whcol borrow to ft threshing machine. He has only been in business a Hjior time but his trado is increasing ond hisptjock growing. Ho has imcd,.. printer's ink . fluito freely nnd in . consequence is known far nnd near as awido-awako . buHlncBH man. Wm. Mukloster, formerly a resident . of this county, passed through Cloblo on .routo for tho Willametto Valley Ho Jost his youngest child o few days-Binco , .by eating poisoned fruit. It is supposed that soino apples that thoy had bought up in tho, Vallev hud been Bprnyednnd the fruit retained ihopo'iBon eufllgicnt to . .jdcBtroy the lifoQl.,lds child. The growth of Houlton for tl part year haa Wn phrnominal, but mjch ftiithn lmprovod during th Taatalx month, yet a great deal mors 1 to be acouip1ihetl in tho ttenr future. A lur'o general atoro cartyio an clijht or ten thousand dollar atock; a flna joint high achool building w ith St. Helen, and ten or tlvo cottMtrca, th latter to bei-rected by a corporation who will alo put In an iiunicn ahlnglu mill plant, I what we may look for during tho next aix month. ThoKed Mtnof Cohlo hel I a public iiiKtnllution Tuemlay niijht. !rcat Ik-p uty Sachem Walter Hunter Installed the following: Saeheui, 1. 0. 1'owUr, S. Sk. O. I. Hunter, Jr. Sag.; M.J, I'.utt, I'rpphetj K. W. JhkLwter, Ktf K.;W.Hunter,K.of W..H.M. lowkr; V. S., C.C.rowlcr; S. S., IMjjar Fowler; r.ravm: M. Mnk, V. Kurcr, W. K. Ma klnater, S. T. Alexander, O J I.ink.T HunU r, 0 S I'oatcr aih IV MrKarlan. (of V,John MIador;(S of 1, A. Hun ter. Aflntprcad, &y program, and magic luntvru entertainment p!cac! all. Nntul (irnngo No. .'!02 met for tho first time in tho new hall iHiccmher 17, l'lOI. Thi follow ini olliicr were ejectod: MaUT, N, I), 1'eteroon; lecturer, Mi Ada Hurri; aecn tary, Mr. Nettie l'c terwm. A ('hrictinaa tree in tho new hall on t'hrihtimt evo wa a ileoxiug feature. luatullation of otllccr lo open to tho vuu"c 'n, the afternoon, of tho day of vur next, regular jjiovting,' January "l.jvU'i. (ok (iamhlo waovcr at Rainier with a reuiontranco uiyiinnt tho cloning, of tho road from Nrhatcin Valley to ICain ier. l'ractically tho roud ha lxen cloned for alx month, it being full of log and tho brmili hanging over until it i impomblo in place to get through. The county court would do more for tho benefit of tho county if they would p ply a portion of tho county fund on thi roul, and a little lu,ia aomo other place. Mr. Thomson, tho llarkumith, whil' nhoeing a horo lat,Kriday, met with a painful though not aerlou accident. Tho forefinger of hi right hand wa caught in aomo manner by tho nail in a ahuu while was icing placed, ond tho lletdi of tho finger wa toru looao to Die bono. Although . ho ha worked at hi at hi trado for .upward of forty year, yet thi i tho firat timo hy wa ever caught by a nail. TImp following officers were oleeted by Vail tiraugo No. - l at thoir meeting December -ith: A. Freeman, worthy noUr, Henry l.aren, overseer; l'oter I mud, lecturer; A. H. Wright, chap- j lain : N. Jenjeuf trcuHurcr; M. F, Haxen Uocntiay: 1. Andraiu, aloward; K, F. I Larfoii, Hnitant atewurd; Titer Iir den, v!':ekeevr; .'i. -. iiaxen, ceroa CHtheriiio l'acon, tHmon; Grace Dis ney, tlora. Milton .Crango No.:'.22 Initiated K. II. Flagg Wednesday night and inaUllod the following olliccra : 11. II. . Mitchell, W. !.; J. 11. ticlfrey, O.; I.ll.lpvland, Ieit.; Mr. K.J. Mitchell, chap.; Mr W.T. Oliver, eec.; AnnaCojichind, trea Q. I.lUrcn.itew.; H.Uaher, ant.; Kato Terry, pomona; Cora Woodard, cere ; Coral'ahcr, L. A. S. Mr. Camp, a niece of Mr. Met Ha ccn,diol At her homa in Warren Mon day. Shew a buried inl.U. 0. F.cciue pro-ltcrv. Wednoaday. .Deceased was about '20 year of ago ond bad lately came, to Oregon. from Washington. liKinonry Ctxjkdied at Coble, Ore., iH'cember l' l, at the residence of V. Maginn. IVceaned was born in Ohio in is;ll. Mr. and Mr. Maginiulesiroto thank tho ju-ophs of (lohle, and of tho transfer boat for their kindness. Hon. (ieo. Mayger started yesterday for Torlland mid will go on to Salem the first of tho week, whero ho will do some effective work forjiis state. Kev.Alvord yill preach at tho M. F.. church imuiQdiately after Sunday-school next Sunday. -SJieriff -White took Munson and Geo. Kano to iho asylum at Salem Wednes day. jtoMN To tho wife of K. L. Tullen, of Warran, January 2, ason. CLATSKANIE -:- DEPARTMENT. --:-nv ct'MTWx:-: David .McDonald is in, fortland this week. Mrs. Dr. Olozo is roiiortcd sick this week. Mort Harvey, of Deep Crock, was in tow.n this week. Oeo. Howeteon was running logs down .tho Clatskanio this week. Tho West Oregon Planing Mill has Bhut down for a few days. Mr. Thomas Laws, of St. Helens, our county assessor, was in town a few days this week. Al Johnson, Lon Van, Mr. Daywalt, and Lindbergh of Nehalcm, wero in town this week. Tho old venr went out with tho usual boom of tho giant cracker and a hop at Graham's hall. M. E. Tag is making preparations to movo into tho rGraham building, lately vacated by.McKlel Littlo .Willie. McDonald, Bon of Mr. and Mrs. J..W, McDonald, is quite sick with tho croup this week. You can hoar, tho hammer ring nil over town as tho nails in tho different buildings ar being driven homo John Sporgoon lap-ndingA few day at the Summit mill thi week. W notlwl Mr. I Van WancharJ and Mr. Count, of Kainier, In our burg thi wevk. FJi-r Wallace, who ha Wen apending Xmaawitlihi parent In Nehalem.ro turnrd to a-ork in tho camp aain. Tho I-cwi and Clark Fair club wili oie't Saturday evening to dicua future plan for lurniahingcxhibltJ lor the fair. A party w a given At Mr. (lco.Ticl.e- nor a Saturaay evo in uonor oi N;llie Jxvc!i. A cko timo and all en-! joyixl themaelve. Max T.urkhcod, who has been In tho cmtdoy of Mr. Kratx for some time, i taklnira vacation, vixiting JiiaparcnU in Monmouth, Oregon. The Haiilo Grovo achool islx lngen Iiirgcd and hereafter two teadicrs in Uo1 of ono will bo employed. l. T. I Halt ha the contract. Several well known young ca who have been spending tho holidays here have departed to tho varwun camp w hero they oro working. Mr. Nickernon took A abort trip. o Tortland tho, tlmt of tho week and then returned to Midway camp, whcrenhc ha lx.'en employed for some time a cook for the 15enon Logging and Lumber com pany. Wo hod the pleasure of calluuc on Dr. (ilarothis wekand found him buy. "I am alway buHy," said tho doctor, Dr. tilazo I a flnd-clas dentifct and if ! you need tho work of a, dcntint 'ou w ill do well to cull on him. A protracted mwting ya being held in tho M. K. church this week and will in all probability extend through next week. Mr. Wood, of Oregon City, is aitttimr Kev. Mr. Hawkin. It is. hoped that a great deal of good w ill bo oecom- iilinhed. Tho peoplo of this section are pretty well enthiiHcl over tho exhibits of this ounty and arc doing all in their power to make it a uccim. Mr. O. J. Lryant has about ono bushel of spud that wil) measure 14 inches eucu. liiut main you can. Mr. lUistman, who has Un driving team forjlio West Oregon Lumber cqio pany, met w ith quite a serious accident. A piece. from tho edger struck diira on the hip with such force as to break his hip. Ir. Hall was culled and reduced the fracture. Quite a numbcrof the local team of the Forea.crs of America went to Kainier Wednesday night, tho 4th,, to initiate seven candidate in tho mysteries of Forestry. They were Messrs. J. W. Mc Honald, I. McKay, Arch McLain, Fred Hen, M.M. Franklin, Max Fougcl, M. F.Tago and others. ' ' ' To Tho Voter. - Kmtob KiHiisTKR: I have had but; little or no time to talk reform lately, having been away from homo jnd very busr trying to earn, bread nnd justs little butter, so pleaso givo me just a littlo space for a few words: l'nler our democratic, form oCgov eminent the muscs must naturally cast tho ballot, and as the working man con stitutes the greatest percentage of the population, the working man as a voter is an absolute necessity to party success. Perfectly understanding this phuee of the question, political healers as a matter of policy endeavor so to rrepare their party platforms as to ofter some thing particularly - a'.luring to.tho mass es. Hut .political platforms are not taken as serioiihly as they U6ed to be, and do not count as much in, election results as the political managers would havo us believe. It in ,a time worn principle, that a party must havo a platform, and, in preparing it, every qaro is Uibcn to in cludo in it Buflicient labor t p'ank? to please tho people and to furnish a basis for campaign oratory. Tho fuct that not a single so-ca'.lcd labor plank has ever found its way into effective legisla tive enactment thus far has not dis couraged tho platform builders. It is, thqrpfore, fair to conclude that tho ma jority of aggressive planks that find their way into political platforms are born in u spirit of catering to popular opinion, as it is understood to be held by tho working class. I call to mind the Btato platform adopted by one of tho parties thateallcd for governmental ovnorship of the coal mines. Miorii aucrwara a suue con- ft -fc . . t. - A vcntion.ot me opposite pariy empnau- cally demanded legislation to regulate and manage the combinations of capi tal. A national convention deciar'ed in favor of insurance of the. working peo ple. National convention platforms havo declared ngainst government by injunc tion and against the absorption of busi ness by tho trusts. They havo promised remedial legislation for every evil, real or fancied. In fact, it has been tho principal business of all partica ,to offer something to" catch public opinion and chango tho voting sentiment in.fav.or of JlvP 4nrty offering To thoso who stop to thinK ot tuo promises nuulo in party platforms and who remember how indifferently they havo been kept, tho-party platform does not offer much of nn inducement. A crcot number of our voters. do not know the diffcrenco botween.pno plat form and tho other, and in casting their ballots lend their prejudices tp their norformonces. Tho truth 'of the matter is, that with tho money question out of ... i :.i .l llio campaign, miu uiu uum tuuoiutn-u cotA' serious issue, tno twogreat par ties will practically w ork along the same lines. . Ionic ti the Syattm. For liver trouble and constipation there I nothing better thao DeWItt'a IJttlo Karly Itinera, the famoua llttlo PHI. They do not weaken the atom orh. Their action upon the aystem 1 mild, pleaiiant and barmleaa. Sold by ftallpy tt Iirlnn. The party oat of power alway promi- better time if it i placed in powe-. The Adminitration call atU-ntion to the improved condition aa compared with the time, when it came into power. If it happen, however, that times are not Kwl. very little i said regarding tbe matter, and tho campaign is devoted largely to question of state that are so far beyond tho conception of the aver age voter that ho can not grap tho situation and wonders what it is all about. If he is not an irredeemable parti in, ho ia very mucli in doubt, and the auranceof tho party out of ower that it has something better will gener ally find in him willing convert for w ho does not like a sure thing? Nor does it rcquir much argument to start a man after it. Tho average citizen w ho continues to pay advanced prices to the jOttl, oil, beef, and other, trusts that control his necessities, wonders what thero is in it for him ; for, devpito ail of the fine talk, he can not see where any thing startling h been done for the protection of hi personal pocket-book ; and that to him is tho question of im orance. So far as he jean see, the inWrfcrcnce of the eovcrntpent with the trusts has not benefitted him in t'jc least. The anti-conspiracy law was another prominent' feature of a party platform, and what became of it? The congrcHsmcn whose party demanded that flovernment by injunction be ended, havo been as iniet as the dead through tho succeeding congressional sessions that have had thoblll under consideration. There havo been no thunderous demands made by them in congress, although the echoes that were started four years ago daring tho cam- P1' can still bo heard Tho political orators always held out atrongly for, good wages, short hours, fair treatment, and all of these .-things to make men glad w hen they heard Ucu promised. Congress was urged to pais an eight hour work day. law to apply only to employes, on government contracts. This law naturally met the opposition of .the employers, although the reasons for their objections were only their prejudices against a short workday. If all contractors were com pelled to make ...their contracjs on the same working,, day basia.-iliere, .could not bo injustico to any of them. The truth ot tho matter is that the employ ers feared Jh$ employes wb? wcrj not on Kovcrnmem work, would also de mand tho eight hour day. This was a disturbing factor to many employers who. are now in position to impose long hours upon their labors. ;The employ er did not mention tho fact as a reason for his objection. Ho raved and swore and called the laborers anarchists, and succeeded in having the bill referred to tho Secretary of Commerce and Labor, who will not report until after theelec tion. l'artv platform promises have been, offered until they are worn out, and now, regardless -Kf what either party offers, or "of how pretentious ?ts platform may bo with promising gener alities, tho average laborer w ill pay but littlo attention to any ot them. It is reasonable to expect, however, that rhis vote w ill depend b.rgcly upon his earn ing and purchasing capacity prior to the time of the coming election. His senti ments and politics are in his homo and dinner pail. If his dinner pail is well filled it is all right and thero is no need for a change. To sum up tho labor situation as it applies to politics at this time, it is safe to affirm that there is no organization except tho Socialist party that offers a substantial remedy to the workingroan, tho man who works for his living ana depends on campaign oratory for his political and Bocial education, belipves as much ns he thinks affects him per sonally, and usually votes accordingly. Let us hear from you. Observer. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Best Made. "In my,, opinion, - ;Chamherlain's Cough Remedy is the best made for colds," says , Mrs. Cora Walker, of Porterville, California. There Is no donbt about Us being the best. No other will cure a cold, so quickly. No other is so sure a preventive of pneumonia. No other Is so pleasant and safe to take. These aro good reasons why it should bo preferred to any other. Tho fact Is that lew peo plo are satisfied with any other after having ence used this remedy. For sale by Perry & Graham. Card of Thnnkt. Wo wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our neighbors in Yankton and elsewhere who bo generously .came to our aid in our recent bereavement. May tho kind father of us all hold ' them all in His love iid protection and giyo to them tho same blessing of friends and help and brotherly kindness in theij. timo of need or sorrow. f ' E. 0. Steward, Luna Stkward. Mrs. Mary S. Crick, of White Plains Ky., writes: "I have been a dyspeptic for years; tried all kinds of remedies but continued to grow worse. By tho uso of Kodol DyBpupsla Cure I began to improve at once, and after taking a few bottles am fully restored In weight, health, ana .strength, and can eat whatever I like." Kodol digests what you eat and will cure you. Sold by Bailey &Brlnn. t WHAT OUR ANNUAL MEANS TO YOU. Anything you want In Men'a or Boy' wear thia montk, at n actual SAVING OF FR.CM IS TO SO PER CENT. ' 4 5i.ou 5mtss ana uvercoats this month only $8.00 $5.00 Boys' Suits, $3.95. 1 50c Underwear, "25c t It U our BOAST to SELL the BEST RELIABLE STATEMENTS FROM A RELIABLE STORX. ' A lrWR (TH I Cor. First and Morrison I ST. HELEKS DEPARTME5T. A Happy .Xew Year. ' Tay.your water rnt. . Dock Cado is becoming quite a painter Robinson and Lope have made a stock yard. Lcap. ycar is gone who said rats? Now boys ! L. L. Decker is badly crippled with rheumatism. A porch has been, added to tho St. Ileiuns hotel. A. M. Holton left Tuesday for Estaca- da on a business trip. , The river is rising rapidly and con siderable drift is afloat. A new gasoline street lamp is one of our many improvements. Michael Piertier is catching ore logs and makinz more-oord wood. Wild flowers, such as currant, may be seen in bloom along the river bank. Sandy Itenney, ot Dallas, spent the holidays at the Kettle home. Cbas. Thompson is again employed as engineer on the steamer America. School has commenced again, altera very restful vacation of ten days. j Spacious sidewalks, with good railings are adorning considerable of the burnt district. - , Mrs. Louis Barger. and children will go to Grants Pass shortly to join her husband. Mrs. Gage and children are spending a week; with relatives at Stafford, Clack amas county. .-Some cattle have been bought and sold hero at a very low figure, which goes to show the scarcity of hay. jdrSfc . C. Gray went to Tacoma last Wednesday to attend a. meeting of the Pacific Coal and Oil company. The steamship Charles Kelson jwlllj return shortly for another load of ties. It carried away 17,000 the last trip. Miss Hoffman has retnrned-Irom her trip south. A complication, of draw backs mado Jicr stay shor ter thon ex pected. Business at .the Sisters, quarry .haa been jcenewed. A scow has just been I. loaded. The chute is completed except the bottom, which will bo made of rail road rails. How to Mo an Honest Dollar Withpt; . fork is the Question of the hour. : : 15ELL, IE DO NOT KNOW HOW-TO DO THAT, BUT WE POW how ion cas saye a : : : - : Dollar Without fork, Or WORRY, and a PE5HY SAYED is as GOOD as a PEMiAESjED BA1LEY..& "BR INN, -CARRY , A New Line of Genera Heaters, Cook Stoves ancl angei; Boots, tioes, Hats, and Caps. y By Trading with Us, Youjaye Dollars . WHICH ARE BETTER THAN DOLLARS BEriHED'HUHOBT MK. BAILEY Houlton, - 5 ;vfiiiQ- 4 - ... X . A IheAmericani Sts, PORTLATiD, ORE:: Perry L Graham guarantees every bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and will refund the money to. anyone who I? not satisfied after using two thirds of the contents. Thlsis the best remedy In the world for la grlp'pe. coughs, colds, croup and vrhoopfng cough, and Is pleasant and safe to take. It prevents any tendercy of a cold t result ln-pneumcflla. The planking is being talcenayay from the cement wall of ibe-'Morjua building and the solid stone stands like a monument of which only cen tunes may erase. Married Wednesday, the 21st ult., Miss Annie Joseph and Gu8Lope.A long and happy wedded life with, pur best w ishes. Jep Walker has moved his floating residence down near ,Jown and seema .very congenial. It has been said that tjiere are but two men ontho Colombia tbat know how to keep house, and Mr. Walker is one of them, Tuesday .evening Avon Lodge No. 62, K. of P., Jeld joint installation with he Rathbone Sisters. The attendance was the largest e,vcr had at a similar meet ing in St. Ilelen8. A good time is're- ported by all attending. , The following officers were installed : W. B. Dillard, C.'P.? E. E. 6uick, V..Cr;-IL; Sheriff, M. at A.; W. A. narris.-K.of it. arid M. WThite, M. of F. i M. 0. Gray, M. of JvJ E. Boss, 0. G. ; 0. W. Blakeslej-, I. G.; J. B. Godfrey, 31. of W. Tta'th bone Sisters, Avon Temple o. 19, in stalled the following officers : M. E. C, I6M. Harris; Ex. 0 Mary Welling ton; Ex. Jr., Anna Richardson; Mana ger, Lucy Gray; M. of R. and C, S. M. Quick; M. of F., Lena Demming; P. of Tn Eliza SweiUer; G. 0. T., Florence. Godfrey. Cured. Hia Mother,. :of . Rheumatism. , "My mother has Jjetja jMifferor or many yesrs from rheumatism," says W. H. Hi.ar4 of. Husband. Pennsylva nia. ' "At times 'she was unable to move at all, while at all tlme3 walking was painful. I presented her with a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and . r , . ; j i . unci a lew applications sne ueoc.ca it was the mos wonderful .pafti;' re liever she had ever trledf in fact, she is never without It now, and is at. all limes ahle to walk. An occasional 'ap plication of Pain Palm keeps away Ice pain that she was formerly :trcubled -with ' T?n cola V,xr X.r-yr 9- C ... V, r. v FURNITURE, 5. r,: & BRffl - A FULL LINE OF . Oregon
