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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1911)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, KKMDAY, DKCKMUKH 22, 1911. Oregon City Enterprise Publlthtd Every Friday C. E. BRODIt, Editor and Publisher. Knlnred at Oregon City, Or., once m second-class matter. Post- Hubicrlptlon Rata: On Tear ,$160 Mil Month 76 Trial Subscription, Two Montka .25 Advertising: Rats on application, the matter will receive our attention. SulincrllxTi will And the date of ex piration stamped on their papers fol low I hi their name. If last payment la hot credited, kindly notify ua, and the matter will receive our Attention. but that for the recall exceed that for the lull '.alive and referendum by sev era! thousand. That verdict probably means that the peoplo of California are dissatisfied with some court de cisions In their own state and t-Ue-whore, a conviction that the Judiciary, as well at other officials, U not Im macula'.c and that the best correct ive for Judicial and other shortcom ing lie In the power of the people lo bring the offender to count. Evi dently also, tho contention that the power to recall will lessen revereuce for the courts and make Judges tho mere Instruments of demagogues did not weigh with the Cullfornlans. Advertising Rates on application. ANXIOUS FOR ANNEXATION. Not oil the countries on this hemls phere are afraid of annexation to tho United States. One of these Is the Republic of Honduras. " Just now the Honduran government ia negotiating a large loan which does not meet the approval of a great ma jority of the people of the republic. The objector assert that the consum mation of the proposed deal would place tne country at the mercy of the syndicate of capitalists furnishing the money, the syndicate of course being composed of foreigners. Leading Hondurans have decided that their best Interests for the fu ture He In annexation to the United States, and to that end have been agitating the matter, with the result that a petition with more than 100,009 names will be sent to Washington ask ing for annexation to the United States. The sentiment prevalent In Hon duras is in striking contrast to that existing in Canada prior to the recent Canadian elections, when the proposi tion for reciprocal trade with this country was met with the reply that reciprocity would mean annexation. and that annexation would entail trust domination for the Dominion. There is no discounting the fact that woman suffrage has made a great gain In the victory achieved In Cali fornia. Naturally one looks to the western states for experiments In leg islation, economics and social rela tions because they are less influenced by those old established customs thut affect the Eastern states. But the peo ple of he west are Just as quick in throwing over experiments if they do not prove satisfactory as they are in making them. Therefore an equal suf frage has prevailed In five of the west ern and mountain states for some time. The result In California can only mean that the majority In that state Is satisfied that woman suffrage has proved successful where tried. It goes without saying that the cause of worn an suffrage has received a decided impetus. MM HIT BACK AT TAX CRITICS (Continued from page 1) Intimation that the possession or these powers by the people of Oregon has Actually Injured the business of anyone but the professional politic ians. Messrs. Hedges, Stlpp and .Mayor elect Dlnilck and other IJve Wires will take uew courage If they will In form themselves of the growth of pop ulation mi J business in Oregon since i;to2." ITER POWER IS TAXABLE-SIP CITY RECORDER TAKES ISSUE WITH U'REN AND COUNTY OFFICIALS. dimicka men RECEIVED $16,775 SINGLE TAXER CET8 8ALARY OF CIRCUIT JUDGE, DECLARES MAYOR ELECT. ARGUMENTS ARE CALLED UNFAIR Watsr-Power At Oregon City For Most Part Artificial, Therefore Not Taxable, As Alleged, Says Lawyer. PRESENT LAW ADEQUATE, HE SAYS "Proposition Used As Bait By Single Taxers To Gt Votes For Bill," Declares Lawyer. If tho boys In the farm home more often bad a financial share in the farm Instead of being treated like hired help there would be a greater desire to stick to the farm. But when a boy Is not consulted or taken Into his father's confidence it Is no wonder that he has but little Interestt In the farm and makes up his mind to go to the city as soon as possible. PENSIONS FOR VETERANS. An Interesting feature of the re port of the commissioner of pensions treats of the soldiers who served in the Spanish-American war. The figures show that there are now 33,000 Invalid soldiers of the Cuban, Porto RIcan and Philippine cam paigns on the pension roll, in addition to 3,032 dependent mothers, 1,217 widows, 5g2 fathers, nine brothers and sisters and 327 children, of de ceased soldiers. In the aggregate 28,490 persons are receiving pensions from the Federal government on account of the war. This number exceeds the strength of the regular army when the war was commenced and Is said to be 10,000 more than all the troops we had be fore Santiago. On account of the war there are also pending 8,386 claims for pensions. Up to the present time our Spanish American and Philippine war expenses have been $34,142,976.37, which ap proaches within $12,000,000 of the en tire pension cost of the wars of 1812, or that with Mexico. And red-blooded. patriotic Americans cheefully contri bute their share of the cost If It is true, as stated on high auth ority, that New York banks refuse em ployment to any man who testifies In court against defaulting bankers t is not going to Inspire much confidence in the honor and business Integrity of the banks. Not only that but it shows that the management of the banks should be thoroughly Investi gated. Why has butter advanced In price? In the absence of any other explana tion we can blame It on Attorney-Gen eral Wlckersham and let it go at that. Chairman Mack of the Democratic National Committee looks forward to a Democratic victory In 1912. Mr. Mack had the same vision in 1908. The earth will be Inhabitable for ten million years a scientist says, Those highbrows will hand out, a chunk of Joy once In a while. Conditions In China remind the peo ple of the United States that the op ening of the Panama Canal will come none to soon. LENGTH OF A DRINK. What is whisky has been disposed of as a vexatious question and now appropriate enough comes an official definition as to the length of a drink of whisky, of course. Senator John Worth Kern, of In diana, who once upon a time attract ed general attention by sailing across the political horizon as a tail to tne Bryan presidential comet, 13 respon sible for the definition. During the Lorimer investigation the senator was interrogating a wit ness named Sturmer, who excused or explained his Inability to remember by the plea that he had been rather bibulous. "How many drinks had you had?" asked Senator Kern of Sturmer. "That depends on how much you think makes a drink," was the reply of the witness. "Well, about two inches and a quarter," replied the senator. The bibulously inclined can hence forth govern themselves accordingly. Most likely it is a surprise to the majority of the people that the ma jority In California for the "recall was greater than that for the "initiative and referendum." For both amend ments the majority was overwhelming Comments the Toledo Blade: "Some people are so pessimistic that they can't believe anything but bad news.1 Champ Clark says he will give no more Interviews. But will Champ be able to keep mum until next June? Yeu need not wait until the New Tear to make a resolution to throw selfishness to the winds. Confession may be good for one soul and at the sarffe time make a lot of others anxious.- . The school house will effect the revolution most needed in Mexico. McNamarism blew the Harriman mayoralty campaign to pieces. The poet Is also doing his Christmas poeting early. TREATY ABROGATED. WASHIGTON.Dpc. 19. The Sen ate, by a unanimous vote tonight rati fied Prelsdent Taft's notification to susRIan of the termination of the treaty of 1832. The Joint resolution reported a substj'ution for the Sulzer resolution that phased the House, 300 to l, was adopted after debate over Russian discrimination against the Jews of America. Something Just as Good Can only be the case when it Is an other bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar- Honey. Every bottle the same. Look for the bell on the bottle. Geo. A. Harding, Druplst. A Choice oi Investments THERE ARE TWO WAYS to invest one's sav ings; ether ia enterprises promising very large re turns, and not bearing the c'iostit investigation, of in the good old-fashioned savings bank way, wherein a vastly greater number of people havp paved the way to real success. We have hundreds of depositors moling steady gains in our savings department Are you one of them? J You can begin today with ) any sum from a dollar, up j The Bank of Oregon City THE OLDEST BANK IN THE COUNTY Livy Stlpp. City Recorder and As sistant District Attorney, Saturday took Issue with the single tax advo cates on a matter of vital Importance. The land tax men say that under the present laws water power Is not taxa ble. Mr. Stlpp says It Is. His statement follows: I understand that the "Single Tax ers" are claiming that their bill will add much in the way of taxable prop erty by providing for the taxing of water power and franchises, and that these things are not now taxed. This claim was formerly made as to both of these matters, . but I believe that they have now with drawn the claim as to franchises for the reason that the present law pro vides positively that all "franchises and special franchises" shall be as sessed. This wateV power proposition Is used by the single taxers as a bait to get votes for their bill, for that rea son It Is important to know what the present law is and whether the claims are Just Section 3551, UAL. (Our present laws) says that all property not ex empt shall be assessed and taxed. (I am only giving the substance of the law and I find that water power Is not exempt). Section 3552 says that land shall not only Include the land It self but everything "appertaining to it- Section 432. Vol. 2. Farnham, Waters and Water Rights, says that water and water rights are to be assessed with the land in connection with which it is used and the land Is to be assessed with the added value. I find that the other text-books on law and the decis ions hold the same thing. So under our statute the water is to be assessed with the land. The duties of the Board of State Commissioners is defined under Sec tion 3617, L. O. L., sub-sections 6 and 6, of which are as follows: 5. To construe the tax and revenue laws of the state whenever requested by any officer acting under such laws, or by any interested person, and to instruct such officers in relation to their duties with reference to assess ments end taxation and collection of public taxes, dues, and revenues. 6. To Issue Instructions and direc tions to the County Assessor, County Boards of Equlllzation, County Clerks and Tax Collectors as to the methods best calculated to secure uniformity In the system of assessment and col lection of taxes, to the end that a full cash valuation for assessment and taxation of ALL PROPERTY, REAL AND PERSONAL, TANGIBLE AND INTANGIBLE. INCLUDING franchises and special franchises, also shall be obtained, and to prescribe blank forms of reports for that purpose. Mr. U'Ren says that the P. R-, L. & P. Company Is using and selling water power in Clackamas county that Is worth at least $8,000,000, which is not, and which good lawyers say cannot, be legally assessed for taxation unJer present laws. No good lawyer ever said that after having made a careful study of the laws. Some lawyer in terested in single tax might have said it for the purpose of promulgating the single tax theory, or some lawyer whose clients are interested In water power might say the same thing. I do not believe that the Tax Commis sion will give any such opinion In writing as Mr. U'Ren says they gave him. I am conceited enough to believe that I can convince the Supreme Court of this state (if they need con vincing) that water power Is assessa ble and taxable under present laws. Mr. .lark says that he never gave any opinion that water power was not assessable. Certain it Is, he. never asked any assistance of me In solv ing this question. If the Board of State Tax Commis sioners i-sy that water power Is not assessable or taxable under present conditions, !t Is perhaps because they do not wiHh to do so, or It might add to their labor, and so is taboo. The truth Is. the present law is adequate and It Is only because we have Incompetent officials or because they are not interested as they should be. The Above assumes the values as stated by Mr. U'Ren to be correct I said nothing about freak laws my self and Just why U'Ren mentions me in the conclusion of his article I Jo not know. Not Good for everything. Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve Is good for nothing but the j eyes. If you use it and.are not satls 1 fled come back and get your 25c. Yo be the Judge. Oo. A. Harding, Drug i gist. OWEN G. THOMAS BLACKSMITHING and repair WORK. Best of work and satisfaction guar anteed. Have your horses shod by an expert; It pays. - All Kinds of repair work and smithy work. Prompt service; greater por tion of your work can he done while you do your trading. Give me a trial job and see if I cant please you. OWEN G. THOMAS Cor. Main and Fourth Sts. Oregon City Giant H. Dlmlck, mayor-elect, Wed nesday afternoon gave out tho follow ing Interview In reply to the mute- meuU of W. S. U'Ren nituto In a recent Issue of The Enterprise. Mr, Dlmlck Is well pouted on local tax conditions and goes to the root of tho whole matter lu his research: I havti read with a great deal of interest the Interview of Mr. U'Hon, published In the Morning Enterprise of December 1G, and also in the Ore- gonlun, w herein he takes to task sev era! of our citizens, including myself for discussing a question that is of vital Importance to every farmer and home-owner In Clackamas county, and from the tenor of his interview It would indicate that Mr. U'Ren is un der the impression that he has a sole and exclusive patent on every argu ment that might be preseuted for or against the single tax question in this state 1 have spoken by Invitation upon the question of taxation In a large number of the Commercial Clubs and gntherlngs In Oregon, and Mr. U'Ren Is the first one to my knowl edge who has ever questioned my veracity or the figures which I have presented at those meetings I hare never beard an argument presented by a single tax advocate who was fair In his presentation of the question, but always seem to con tent himself In trying to work up a prejudice against the heavy taxpayer and in favor of the smaller. Mr U'Ren seems to be very luucn grieved over the fact that I questioned the veracity of a single tax advocute who argued the question In Portland a few days since, and the report of the argument presented by the speak er having been published In the Ore gonian the following day, of a certain 12-acre tract of land In Clackamas county sold by a timber company to an employe, and after the 12-acre tract was improved It was assessed for more than the remaining 420 acres, and after I questioned the veracity of the statement Mr U'Ren came to his rescue and said that the 12-acre tract was not in Clackamas county as reported In the Oregonlan, but locat ed entirely In another state, but I have failed to see any correction made by Mr Stone as to the location of the land, and I presume Mr Stone was perfectly content to leave the matter with Mr. U'Ren to figure out a plausible excuse for the erroneous statement Mr. U'Ren says he be lieves that I often think that I hear things that I do not hear, and in other words he politely informs me that 1 do not speak the truth upon the ques tion of taxation, and in repeating statements made by single tax advo cates, but I am perfectly willing to grant Mr U'Ren a license to call me a liar every day In the week if that action upon his port comforts him in the least. I also notice In Mr. U'Ren's lnter? view he has at last discovered water powers in Clackamas county valued at more than eight million dollars, but he fails to show how he arrives at the physical valuation of that water power and how he would reach the same under his single tax system should the same be adopted In Clacka mas county. In the first place the power at the Willamette Falls Is par tially natural and partially artificial, and all of that part which Is artlll cial Is an improvement placed there by the owners of the water power and which improvement is exempt from taxation under the single tax theory now advocated by Mr. U'Ren. The water powers on the Clackamas Riv er we all admit are valuable, made so by improvements and those im provements consist of artificial dams placed in the stream by the owners, and If all Improvements are exempt from taxation then the dams would be exempt also. There is no power on the Cluckamas River which would be of any material value by Itself alone, but It requires franchises, poles and wires, and other apparatus In the cities in order to get any direct rev enue from the powej itself, and un der tho present law' of taxation the riparian rights along the stream af fected by the dam, and all Improve ments placed In the stream, the poles and the wires lending to the city, the franchises in tho city and other prop erty Is assessed under the existing laws, and the Income from the in vestment is assessed by the Federal government under the corporation In come tax law, and If those properties which I have enumerated are not prop erly assessed, then it is Mr. U'Ren's duty as a citizen to appear before the County Board of Equalization or the State Tax Commission and use his best efforts to have them properly assessed, but I have never heard or Mr. U'Ren giving any of his valuable time in that direction. Under the present law, a part of which was adopted by the legislature In 1907, all property In each county shall be assessed at its true cash value, and the true cash value shall be taken to mean what the property would sell for In the open market in the ordinary course of business, tak ing into consideration the nearness to market and other advantages. I'nder the existing laws In this state undeveloped water-powers be long to the state, although Individuals may own riparian rights. There are more than a dozen fine undeveloped power sights on the Clackamas River; one of them Is owned by Hon. H. E. Cross, immediately above the railroad bridge at Park Place, Or., and If Mi Cross had sufficient capital to build a dam across the stream hii property would become extremely valuable, provided, however, that in addition thereto be bad sufficient machinery, poles, wires and .city franchises so that he could sell electric power, but not having those - additions his de veloped water-power would be of lit tle value. Again referring to Mr. U'Ren's statement wherein he states that he believes that I often think that I hear things that I do not hear, I wish to call his attention to something that there can be no misunderstanding about," and I refer to that pamphlet published in Cincinnati In 1911, en titled "Single Tax Conference," held CURES OBSTINATE COUGHS ROUTS STUBBORN COLDS y lit S V 1 THE KING OF CURESy DR. KING'S VMEW PISCO VERYy ns. for all DISEASES OF THROAT s7 AND SS QUICK RELIEF WHOOPING COUGH i SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY HEALS WEAK, SORE LUNGS ALL DRUGGISTS In New York City, November 19 and 20, 1910, under the auspices of the "Joseh Fels Fund Commission." I have read the pamphlet very carefully and I notice that the whole purpose of the single tax doctrlue therein ex pressed goes to the exemption of taxes upon the merchants and manufactur ers, and says nothing about tho home owner and farmer, and It goes with out argument that If you exempt one class of taxpayers In a community, the remaining class Is compelled to pay the amount exempted from the other. I desire to call your attention to the first paragraph on page 6 of said pamphlet: "In addition to the foregoing, the Commission has sent out a quantity of such literature as Ib obtainable, and pluns are now under way for the preparation of a 'Merchants' and Mun- ufcturers' Booklet,' the object of which Is to show that Lftnd Value Taxation means a saving of dollars an actual profit of dollars to mer chants and nmnufarturers. The book let will give actual examples taken from several states In which Land Values and Improvement Values are separately assessed, and will show contracts between the effects of the general property tax and the Land Value tax on mercantile and manu facturing business." I also call your attention to the first paragraph on page 27 of said pamphlet, as follows: "Ordered that the "'Merchants' and Manufacturers' Hooklbt" be printed In comprehensive Jorm and sent to all the merchnnts and manufacturers of the United States." I desire to ask why the simile tax advocates are devoting their energies toward the merchants and manufac turers If It Is not for the purpose of exempting their merchandise and manufacturing plants so that the burden of taxation will full upon the home-owners and farmers, and there by exempt the compnnles and Individ uals who can better afford to pay their "Just proportion of the expenses of Btate and county government. As matter of fact the fund known as the "Fels Fund" Is supported by large merchants and manufacturers and they are the ones who are advancing the large sums for the purpose of ex erupting buildings, railroads, mer chants and manufacturing Inntltu tions from taxation, and thereby throw the burden from themselves on the owners of real property. As far as the home-owner and far mer In Oregon is concerned the "Fels Fund," supported by Kastern million aire merchants and manufacturers, is tho most vicious fund that was ever collected together for tho purpose of fostering on the people of a com monwealth, a system of taxation whereby railway companies, mercan tile houses and other buildings, manu facturing plants, machinery, goods and merchandise are to be exempt from taxation and the amount of their ex emption cast upon the owners of real property. I notice also on page 31 of said pamphlet Mr. U'Ren received out of that millionaire manufacturers' fund, known as the "Fels Fund" the magni ficent sum of $16,775, and In addition thereto he Is now receiving out of that fund a salary equal to that paid to the average circuit Judge In the state of Oregon, and there is a good reason why he files off from the han dle every time a citizen attempts to argue against that system of taxa tion advocated by the hlrllng of the "Fels Fund" In their endeavor to ex empt the railroads, building owners, merchants and manufacturers from paying their JuBt proportion of taxation. COMMERCLAL CLUB CAINS 43 MEMBERS (Continued from page 1.) Wife Seeks Divorce. Bessie Hollowell filed suit Mon day for divorce against William C. Hollowell, alleging abandonment. They were married In Pocatclla, Ida., March 10, 1909. CATARRH Hammond, CorgA A. Harding, V. Harris, O. E. Hayes. Joseph K. Hedges, (i. L Hedges. Rev. A. lllll- brand, R. L. liolman, Will. II. Howell, C. 0. Huntley, V. A. Huntley. V. IL Hyde. Otto Hogg, Fred Hogg. Dr. (leo E. Humphreys, George J. Hall, Cbas. J. Hood. Dr. L Q. Ice A P. Jack, J. K. Jack. Frank Jag gar, Dr. O. L. Jenkins, Q. P. John son, Harry Jones, Unn E. Jones, Jos. Justin, Curl Joehnke, It. V. D. John sou, 11. H Johnson. H. L. Kelly, I II. Klnliem. John Knnpp, D. Kuppanhender, Arthur W. King L. J. iAgesen, N. R. tang, E. S. Ijirsen, C. D Latourette, M D Latour- ette, J. R. Utoiirotte. Ward U. Law ton, George Lazelle, M. J. Lazelle. J. Levitt, A. J. Lewis, John II. Lwth. waite, John W. loder, Karl LuU, Dun. Lyons, p. D. LindHley. E. Maas, M. A. Mugone. W. II. Muttoon, J. W. McAnulty, II. T. Mc- Huln, Dr. U. H. Melssuer, C. O. Miller, P. J. Meyer, J. W. Moffutt, Dr. L. A. Morris. H. 8. Moody. Dr. II. 8. Mount, Df. Clyde Mount. Wm. L. Mill vey, Tom J. Myers. Henry A. Mont gomery, 8. J. Manning. U A. Noblt, Charles 8. Noble, Em ery J. Noble. P. A. Olmsted, Henry O. O'Mal ley, Theodore Osmund, Oregon City Enterprise. K. L- Pope, O. A. Pace, C. T. Par ker, R. C. Parker. M. E. Purks. Pacl flc Telephone Company, R. I'etzold, Dr. L. I j. Pickens, Forbes U. Pratt. A. A. Price, (ieorge E. Pusey, 11. O. I'lerce. , Rev. C W. Roblson. George Ran dall, Thomas P. Randall, E. P. Rands, H. A. Rands. John P. Rlsley, Charles W. Rlsley, E. O- Roberts, Thomas P. Rvan, L. Rnconlch. L. A. Smith, W. W. Smith, II. C. Stevens. R. L. Shepherd. P. II. Schoenborn, Henry C. Salisbury, J. C. Sawyer, Fred Schafer, W. P. Schooley, C. Hchuebel W. A. Bhew man, II. (1. Starkweather, Carl A. Schram, Ed. Schram, J. E. Secloy, W. H. Sllcox, Wm. Shehan, C. K. Spencc, Dr. E. A. Sommer, Samuel L. Stevens, Livy Stlpp, II. W. Stre big, Dr. M. C. Strlcklund, Wm. Stone, Jr., W. II. Stokes, Dr. C. A. Stuart, E. Kenneth Stanton, T. W. Sullivan, D. T. Skene; Clarence Simmons. I. D .Taylor. M. D. Telford, J. J. Tohln, K. J. Tooxe. I. Tolpolur. W. S. U'Hen. J. I. Wal.tron. J. II. Walktr, A. C. Warner. Charles. Walt( J. C. P Wrstengitrd, Walter 8. Wells. Norman White, Uovd Williams, I). C. Wil liams, W. J. WIUimi, W. J. Wllwn Jume Wilkinson. J. N. Wlsner, John A. Webber. II. O Young. Harry E. Young. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR. A CONVICT'S POETRY WINS HIM PAROLE JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Deo. 16 (SiM-clal I Albert Ferguson, convict poet and magazine? w rllir, who left the penitentiary on parol today; owes his liberty to some extent to the fact that while In prison he conducted a school for Illiterate prisoner. More than one convict who entered tho prison nimble to read or write left It with a fair education, because of Ferguson's efforts. This gained for him the aid of the penitentiary of ficials. It Is suld Ferguson Is a member of un excellent Kentucky family. Ho gave his ago as twenty-four when he enter ed the penlteiitlnry January 2, 190(1. under n ten-year sentence for robbery, from Kansas City. Ferguson, from hi" cell, kept up correspondence with sev eral publications and wrote much verse. He Is paroled lo Wllllnm Marlon Reedy,, a 8L Ixils editor, who pub lished some of Ferguson's poems and at every opportunity pleaded for clem ency for him. The parole requires Ferguson to olmtuln from the use of Intoxicants. Granulated Eyt Lids arc easily cured Caustic Is not nec essary. Sutherland's Eaglo Eye Salve Is Painless and harmless and guaran teed to cure. Has never failed on k case, costs 2.riO. (loo. A. Hardlpg, Druggist. J. H. MATT LEY DEALCR III ' New and Second Hand Furniture STOVES, RANGES, TINWARE, GRANITEWARE SHELF HARDWARE, AND NOTIONS Gash paid for all kinds of Second Hand Goods 1010 7th St. OREGON CITY D. C. LATOURETTE, President. P. J. MEYER, Cashier TfielFirst National Bank of Oregon City, Oregon CAPITAL, 150,000.00. Transacts a General Banking Business. Open from 9 A. M. to S P. M- Dements Best FLOUR $1.40 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS. Cm . - . .a Gov W-FEVER Elvs Cream Balm Sure to Clve Satisfaction. ClVCt MILIEP AT ONCI. It cleanses, soot hen, beats and prterfs the diaeawd membrane resulting from Catarrh and drira away a Cold in the Head quirk It. Ktoras the Senses of Tasta and PmflL Easy to use. Contains bo injurious dni(.n Applied into the BoatrilA and absorbed, large Phi, 60 cents at Druggists or by mail. laqnid Cream Bala for tu In atomizers, 75 eaaU. &Y BROTHERS, W Wirrtn St.. Nsw Terk. CarefuJ of Your Property One of the secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phones, Office 50, Residence 1562 612 Main Street Office Both Phones 22 Residence Phone Main 2624 " Pioneer Transfer Co. Established 1865 Sncessor to C. N. Oreenmao FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE, SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Rates Reasonable, Baggage 8tored 3 Days Free of Cbarce Agency for the celebrated MT. .HOOD BEER