Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1912)
8 OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, TIM DAY, MARCH 15. 1912. II GUILTY, PLEA OF IRON WORKERS COURT OVERRULES MOTION DEFENDANTS TO QUASH INDICTMENTS OF KEN MAY ASK FOR SEPARATE TRIALS Consolidation Of Cases Urged By Diet rlcf Attorney True Bills Are Attacked By Lawyers INDIANAPOLIS. March 12. "Not guilty,' was the plea of 46 men ar raigned this afternoon In Fedora court here on Indictments charging complicity in the alleged conspiracy unlawfully to transport dynamite from state to state. Judge Anderson overruled all demurrers of the defense but granted SO days for the filing of exceptions to hla ruling. Consolidation of the cases asked by United States District Attorney Mil ler was ordered, subject to petition tomorrow for separate trials If the defense so desires. The court In structed that the defendants appear when presentation of the matter Is made. The trial was set for October 1. When Judge Anderson annouced he would overrule the demurrers to the 34 Indictments, he turned to the de fendants, for whom seats had been arranged In tiers, and said: "Gentlemen do you know the nature of the charges against you?" "We do," came in a heavy chorus Then, one by one the indicted men present or ex-labor union officials from many- sections of the country, and headed by Prank M. Ryan, presi dent of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Work era, arose as their names were called by the clerk and responded: "Not Guilty." Attacks from many angles were made on the indictments, which charge the defendants with aiding and abetting Ortle B. McManigal and John and James M. McNamara in the transport- atlon of dynamite on passenger trains, with being principals with McManigal and the McNamaras In the illegal acts, and with having conspired to violate the statutes prohibiting such trans portations. Attorney Alfred Horey then attack ed the indictments, denying there was a showng that the defendants had un lawfully conveyed explosives on pas senger trains. He declared there was no violation of Federal statutes, un less explosives were transported on common carriers concealed in unmark ed packages, and maintained the in dictments did not so aver. AND POLICE FIGHT BERLIN, March 12 Five police men and many strikers were injured today in a riot near Hamborn, district of Dusseldorf, in which 2000 striking coal miners attacked the forty offi cers on guard with revolvers and stones. The police charged with drawn sabers. Collisions between strikers and po lice and nonstrikers occurred today in six or eight localities in the coal regions. At several places workers were stoned and the police used their sabers in dispersing the strikers. The Cchristians trades unions and the mineowners telegraphed to the Minister of the interior to send troops or to reinforce the police in the coal district. The police authorities as sert the police protection is sufficient. The strike is making considerable progress in all directions. Many of the mines worked today with only one of the three shifts ordinarily em ployed. . Arrangments have been made for the miners willing to work to enter and leave the pits by daylight, so as to prevent disorders. A small union of the holsters joined the strike today. The owners have invited commit tees representing the miners from the individual mines to met in confer ence tomorrow. CARRIERS APPEAL EOR BETTER ROADS The rural letter carriers of Clacka mas and Marlon counties met In the City hIl at Canby last Sunday. In tho absence of the president of the County Association the meeting was called to order by the State Presi dent Frans KrnxberRer, of Aurora. Postmaster A. Knight was present and gave the carriers a hearty welcome In behalf of the citizens of Canby. Mr. Knight also delivered an address on the association's work. Speeches were made by the carriers on good roads and other matters pertaining to the rnrnl free delivery service. A fine chicken dinner was served to the membra at the Cottage hotel. The following were appointed by the president to draft resolutions: William T. Smith, of Oregon City; O to Llman. Oregon City; H. H. Barn ard, Oregon City: John R. Townsloy, Milwaukie; Mr. Echert, Molnlla; Mar lon Lee, Canby: James Wilkerson, Canby. The following resolutions were adopted: "Resolved, that we favor the elec tion of all road supervisors by the pop ular vote of the people at a given date at the end of the year to be desig nated as 'Road Day, at which time all road taxes could be levied, also resolutions favoring the use of the split lo drag on all dirt roads. "Resolved, that we favor a law be ing enacted by our state legislature preventing extreme heavy hauling ov er our county roads during the wint er season." Five applicants for membership were received and a vote of thanks was voted the people, the postmasters and carriers of Canby for the hospi tality shown the carriers. The next meeting of the association will be held at Aurora In April or May. The secretary of the meeting was Charles A. Andrus, of Oregon City. Did RING POLE E EASY-AMUNDSEN MEN AND DOGS STAND TRIP WELL AND WEATHER DOES NOT DISTRESS OBSERVATIONS ARE TAKEN IN SUN Most Southern Part Of Earth Is Found To Bs An Immense Plat eau of les And Snow I10BART, Tasmania. March 8. Was It Genius? B OHN C WlNSLOW Copyright by American PrM Ann- uladon, I'M Taul Crook was a young American irt student in I'arla. lis mis consul red very promising by connolsneurs. lud a number of his chums looked ipon him as a coming gen I in. Crook ived Just such a life as other artists lved In tho Latin quarter at Unit time, which was a buhemlan one. mingling nly with those who were either art ata, artists' models or grlsottea. He bad a bed In his studio, whero he slept lud got bis own break fust, dining isually at a restaurant, where be met ther artists and the womou they as Roald D. Amundsen, lu a loiter today, oelutcd with. Including models. They describes the discovery of the south rould usually get together at the eamo pole by himself and party. He de-l hble, and a merrier lot were not to bo found In all I'arla RELIABLE DEFENDERS OF OUR COUNTRY. THE SOLDIER clares the task was much easier than had been expected, and that not a member of his party suffered from the cold. The daring explorer says the temperature was only 9 4 degrees be low xero Fahrenheit. "December 14." he writes "was a beautiful one. There was a light breeze from the southeast. The ground and sledging were perfect. The day went along as usual and we made a halt. "According to our reckoning had reached our destination. All of us gathered around the colors, a beau tiful silk flag all hands taking hold of it and planting it The vast plat eau on which the pole is standing got the name of the 'King Haakon II There was a girl who belonged to ilia set who seemed out of place. There was a rellued purity about her :hat none of the others possessed. Sho aiade her living as an artist's model. Jut especially for her bead and sboul lers. She bad posed for more Madon aa pictures than would till one of the rooms In the Louvre. Crook, being ihe most prominent artist of the set. Musldcrcd that any one of the girls he :hose to smile Uoo should smile upon Him In return. He took a fancy to weclle Boyer-"the Madonna." as she was familiarly referred to and was si v U 9" OvMrsnlMd titular tha tnoi n.l lru art ( Jul. Mih, IIM4, k.rlal Ho, ml u. fa. . Saoaln i " wmm rV" a swT am i ftUVettiLiMI ttV. I Mm In rvairtvp tuattofOM rtMriDiDOtmi a)Mt I HA arnwu miajntft n M life CHICAGO. ILL .6 QUICK TO REPEL ATTACKS DR. KONG'S NEW DISCOVERY JUST AS QUICK TO REPEL ATTACKS OF COUGHSandCOLDS And Other Diseases of THROAT AND LUNGS AN UNRIVALED WHOOPING COUGH AND BRONCHIAL REMEDY Prlco 50c and $1.00 OLD AND GUARANTEED BY 1 ALL DRUGGISTS Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. IWE. Plateau.' It is a vast plain alike in all rery much put out that she did not directions; mile after mile during the return his admiration, night we circled around the camp. The truth is Cecile had given bet "In the weather we spent the fol- heart to David Forbes, one of the least lowing day taking a series of obser- jromlneut of the young artists study- vatlons from 6 a. m. to 7 p. m. The ,,.,. n. ,., . .,...., result gave us 89 degrees. 55 minutes. .... . ' ... f himself no one could conjecture, for ae bad no Idea of any of those matters which pertain to art. He undertook :o paint a scene as revealed through i window and devoted two-thirds of Bis space to the curtain. As to per- WIFE, SUING, SMS IS Alleging that her husband has treat ed her cruelly, Addie Munday filed suit Thursday for divorce against Hen ry Mundy. They were married in Vancouver, B. C. April 17, 1901. E. H. Roeber sued Christine D. Roeber for divorce alleging abandonment. Frankie Shepheard In her suit against John W. Shepheard, alleges that her husband deserted her January 8. 1911.1 Others who have sued for divorce are IS?. to,',?.uJ? WM "2UW " wonderful - it a ...( . ... .. : I auiia la curina catarrh. Hwiil for uttmir.im fr n. o. wyiie against tnue wylie and M r. i. chk.vey co.. tnaL loledo To. Elsie Sinclair against Clenn Sinclair. fSlS ccuoo. YOUR. BOY. This is a serious talk to parents con cerning the boy the common, everyday garden variety of boy. lie is a great institution. He is bigger than factory or farm or business because he has in blm the making of a man, and a man is the biggest thing in the universe. Shall the boy be a man or a thing? There is a lot of good in the average boy. He Is Inclined to be trustful, and be has a keen sense of Justice. Ills heart Is wide open to an appeal to manliness, and he wants to do his best. Good material out of which to man ufacture manliness. But If you would get the best out of him believe in him, not make believe, or be will find you out If you believe in him he will believe In you which Is your starting point And if you really believe In him you will not scold him nor find fault. That sort of treatment brings the bad, not the good, out of blm. To get at the heart of him foster his natural desire to do his best by encouragement Because He will grow Into the likeness of that which be desires to do or be. Stimulate his desire to be or do, and be will come to his fruition naturally, as flower grows. Even flowers must be encouraged. Cheer him on. If he tends to some bad habit change his surroundings. Association has ev erything to do In the making or un making of a boy. Get him into the right sort of company, change his ac tivities, and the bad habits will disap pear by disuse. Do not do too much for him. Be careful along this line. If you do too much lie will do nothing for himself. Which Is fatal. He must learn to do things by doing them by experience. P.e very firm, but very kind. Remember that he is in the making. reat him fafrly, but Justly remember. very Justly. As he grows older appeal to his pride to get on In the world. Get his con fidence and hold on to it.- Give im pulse" to his ambition. Keep him In the straight path. Common sort of advice? Yes, common, but many a parent is trying to for-co hi liny or to ne?lect him and then scold !;im into manli ness. It cannot be dnna "In order to observe the pole as closely as possible we traveled, as near south as possible, the remaining nine kilometers. 'On December 16 there we camped. It was an excellent opportunity. There was a brilliant sun. Four of us took observations every hour of the day ipective, be would paint a house and 24 hours. The exact result will be pump, showing the pump larger the matter of a professional private than the bouse. When bis chums report ridiculed bis work Cecile defended "This much Is certain that we ob- aim. Indeed, the only cause Un served the Pole as closely as It is in ;ould assign for her affection for blm human power to do it within the in- plty Crook palut excellent strumenu we had-a sextant and an ?lctnre9 but Cfc dld not ,0Te h,m artificial horizon. Forbe8 of "On December 17 everything was In ,,, .,, ha hmrm hipf ,nH order on the spot We fastened to . the ground a little tent we had ,0U1, brought along, a Norwegian flag and Of all the young women who met at the Fram pendant or. the top of It me B. cafe Cecile was the only one who "The Norwegian home at the South ver P08 except completely dressed. Pole was called 'Polhelra.' The dls- Indeed, since she was wanted speclal tance from our winter quarters to the J for ber head and shoulders, nudity Pole was about H00 kilometers. The was unnecessary. The singular fea average march a day was 25 kilomet- rare 0f ner association with the otlrcrs ers- was that she did not In any way as- W started on tne return trip on mme to be better tbau tbey. the 17th of December. Unusually fa- DnfortunntelT for Forbes, be could vorable weather made our way home ,.j . . j ki- . . considerably easier than the journey ,ot affrd,, w" f ' to the Pole. We arrived at our wlnt- ara wb" 8n,Ml Iwrsible for blm er quarters, Framhelm, on the 25lh ' leari. 'or he was poor. But the less of January. 1912, with two sledges and money he had In his pocket the more 11 dogs all well. letermined he became to make an art ist of himself. Whether Cecile en- rouraged blm In his purpose no one Why H Doubted th. Map. cnetr. though all understood she stuck At a St Andrew's society dinner y him. About the time his last franc one of the siieakers told of n Scotch "a Pent and no remittance to come FASHION ECHOES. Furs U.ad In Millin.ry Hints About N.w Skirts. Sealskin, lynx, sable, black marten, ermine and mink are the millinery furs Many of the new skirts are fitted with a seam over the right hip and a long straight dart over the left hip. A few of the simpler coats are made to fasteu over the left shoulder. The empire frock Is always a pretty one for the younger girls. This one 1 A I TAFT'S DEFENDS on pre I VLIUIL V from America his health broke down, ind that fiuished all work for blm. at cast for ihe present His artist friends went, to see btm ind asked If they could do anything for him, but he shook bis bend and laid that he was getting on very well Sometimes tbey would find Cecile Easily Overdone. Don't spend all your spare time tak ing advantage of the right of free speech.-Atcblson Globe. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS th.. ... w the Kt of the dlaue. C.Urrh to blood or eoDiii tuilaaal diKur. wd in order to cure It you must lake nu-mal reraedk Hall i Catarrh Cure la taken to trmalir. and acta dlrentiv nr.. n.. hi. .. lurfacca. Hall i Catarrh Cure la Dot a quack medi cine It wu prescribed br one of the beat phyalrlanl In thla oouotrv for vmm .nt i. . ...i 1 II.? .J"n'. 0( ,h ""t Ux,a known, combined witfl the beat blood purtflera, artln- dlreetlr on the mucoue Krt.rea. 7 be perfect eomhlnailon of t gardener, recently lauded, who had great difficulty In acquiring a knowl edge of American geography. The son of the household, failing to tench the gardener In any other way, brought out a hupe, highly colored map. The Scot looked at It critically. "Ah, yes, lud; that may be, but It's hhere. ministering to him. Indeed, she no to be trulsted. It's laid oot in the was providing for him, but at that plaid o' the leein" UacFet-htons," was dme no one dreamed of such a thing, his comment Durlnir Forbes" Illness Paul Crook ittempted to gain some foothold with beetle. She neither encouraged nor repelled blui. Indeed, she continued to e indifferent to blm. lie offered ber n arge sum to pose to blm for a picture requiring a model for tbe whole figure. For a time be believed she would .onsent She wanted tbe money for David Forbes. She went to David. told him of tbe offer and said that If ae would accept of tbe sacrifice she would accept Crook's proposition. By this she gave blm a dose that took away bis malady and called out tn artistic ability that no one knew was In him. lie spurned tbe proposi tion with horror, saying: "Had I such a model I could produce i wonder." That was tbe origin of Forbes' pic ture of Eve, which was bung in tbe arls salon the next year. None of iie set of which Paul Crook was the iblnlng light recognized Cecile as tbe model for Eve. Forbes put Just enough :hange in tbe features to prevent her Ths Leit Pull. wine recognized. He shrank from ber Mrs. AIley-Your 'usband do wear 's ippearlng before the world as his air terrible short. Mrs. Slumd-Yes, Lndel more than she. She was sbleld- the coward!-London Mail. bv his love and her sacrifice. Wbat a singular bouleversement DOUBLY PROVEN. I rooa whs expected give iu nunu It least one great worn. o ne aiu. ft,. I)- .Hprfnrf rha nnloin fit 0reBOn L?tln" Lnser Mousy in . man who It was believ- SECRETARY SAYS PRESIDENT HAS KEPT HIS PLEDGES -NIMIYE AND REFERENDUM HIT Commerce And Labor Held Assert 8ome Of Questions Urged Are Menace To Ropubllo OIHL'S Batmi DBSM. made with a new and attractive ber tba. Made after tbe style Illustrated. the model is adapted for party wear. JUDIC CUOLI.ET. This Mar Manton pattern Is cut In ilm for (Irla of eight, ten and twelve yeara of age. Bend 10 cents to thla omce. giving I number. 7229, and It wtll be promptly for- I warded to you by mall. If In haate evmi an additional two cent stamp for lettoi Ipoataga, which Inaurea more prompt ill livery. Wben ordering ua. coupon. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 11. In a speech lauding President Taft Administration aa a complete fulfill ment of all the Republican platform pledges of 1908, and a strict contln uatlon of the policies Inaugurated by President Roosevelt Secretary Nagel, of the Department of Commerce and Labor, made a vigorous attack tonight on the advocates of such government a) changes as tbe Initiative, refcren dum and recall. Secretary Nagle declared public men are trying to "confine the public mind," that they were "busy making promises to which they cannot suc cessfully be hold, ' that tbe recall of Judges "would make trimmers of men," and "deter men of Independence and capacity from accepting positions of trust." "It was conceivable fifty years ago that as result of our internal atrlfe there might be two republics," he said. "It Is conceivable today that If some of the suggestions put forward at thla time are to prevail the question may arise whether or not there shall be one republic." "Against such a contingency It be hooves every citizen to set his face In absolute disregard of every other con sideration, personal or political." The efforts of President Taft to car ry out the pledges of tbe party, he said, had brought no aid from hla Re publican detractors. Etiquette. Frederick Townseiid Martin at a din ner in New Tork criticised American manners. "Kipling," be said, "declares that a gentleman has manner, while a would be gentleman has manners. We should remember that. We lay too much stress on such details as taking off our hats when we go up In the elevator with a scrubwoman. "In fact in everything we seem to search too uneasily for tbe correct, tbe modish course. A society editor told me tbe other day that he had Just got a letter from a young woman that ran: "Dear Editor Please atate who ihould keep up the lnstallrr?nta on the ring when th. engagement la broken oft." I No., 81m., Nam. Addr 1WAUI PLANS HE DEPARTMENT England's First 8nuff. Snuff taking was practically unknown In England until 1702. In that year Sir George Rooke burnt the French and Spanish shipping anchored in the port of Ylgo and sacked the town. Be sides large quantities of bullion and Jewels, bis booty Included fifty tons of the finest snuff, which was brought to England and thrown on the market at a very low price. Tills novel form of taking tobnwo rapidly taught on. and in a few years the snuffbox had to a large extent ousted the pipe. Con noisseurs used to accumulute special blends of snuff as nowadays they hoard choice cigars. When George IV, died the contents of his snuff cellar Were sold for $2,000. London Globe. The Milwaukie Council has voted unanimously to submit a vote to the people for the question of Issuing bonds to the amount of f"000 the lat ter part of the month at a special elec tion to be called for the purpose, with which to purchase fire apparat us and establish a fire department The Auditor will have out the not ices and date of tbe special election next week. There is also a move ment to consolidate the three private water companies of Milwaukie Into one company, which will operate the three plants as one ty which It Is hoped to save cost of operation. At present Milwaukie Is divided Into three districts. If the bond Issue pre vails a large number of fire hydrants will be required. WIFE GETS DECREE FROM HOP DEALER Judgn Campbell Tuesday granted Mury U. Plncus a divorce from Julius I'lucus, a wealthy hop dealer. Tho plaintiff also wn4 swarded ISO ali mony a month. They were married August 29, 1907. Cruelty was charged. Eleanor 8. Selser was granted a do cree fnm Charles K. Holser, and awarded the custody of their child. Robert M. Campbell was awarded a decree from Peurl M. Campbell, and tho defendant was given the custody of their child. Judge Campbell granted divorces in the following cases Wednesday: Jesse N. Undry against Maud Landry; Kate Anderson against Hubert II. Anderson and Roy A. Wlghtman against There sa Wlrhtmun. Lucy S. Dickson has filed suit for divorce against Andrew W. Dickson. alleging abandonment Thoy were married In Portland April 4, 1904. The plalntirf says the lust time she heard from her husband he was living In Hun Francisco, but she does not know bis present whereabouts. ONE HUSBAND AND2 WIVES WIN DECREES Judg') Campbell Saturday granted Anetto Roblnot a dlvorcd from I). Z. Roblnet, awarding the plaintiff the custody of their child. They were mar ried in Gordon, Or., Novcmbor S, 1895. The plaintiff alleges that her husband spent 90 per cent of bis earnings In saloons. Henry IJelike was granted a decree from Ruth Llebke, desertion having beon charged. The couplo lived In 'ortland and tbe plaintiff charged hla wife left him In September 1910. Lena Rua was awarded a decree from Char es Run, and her maiden nnmo. Ixna Martinez, was restored. IE HIT HIM WITH This Oregon City citizen testified long ago. rook cs'led oot a latent, unexpected ibilltv Crook himself seldom rose SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFERS Good For Short Time Only aw T-t a . iae Advantage OrderTod ay OFFER NO. 1 1 qt Cedarbrook. 8 yr. old. bottled In bond. $125 I qU Rose City Special, bottled in bond, 125 I bottle Real McCou. bonded, 125 I bottle Borderland Bourbon, bonded. 125 SPECIAL Introductory Offer $4.00 Expreu Charges Paid A RoseICity OFFER NO. 2 qt. Rose City Special. bottled in bond, $125 I ql. Muscat. Brandy, 1.00 I bottle Apricot Cordial, 1.00 I bottle Rock and Rye, 1.00 Iqt.Cin. 125 1 qt. Dolores Port, .75 $625 SPECIAL Introductory Offer ' $5.00 Expreu Charges Paid I 17No.ST HAN O S C ROSE CITY MP0RTIN 'ORTLAND C ATA LO CO. .OREGON GUE FREE fit. Told of quick rellef-of lasting bene- bove' BedIocrfy and after wnIIe teemed to recede from bla best work. -the maeed. between tne two men iuer The facts are now confirmed. Such testimony Is completi evidence conclusive. las produced but one celebrated pic- It forms convincing proof of merit .Tire, that painted by David Forbes. Theodore Huerth, Park place, Ore gon City, Ore., says: "I found Doan's Kidney Pills to be just as represent ed and I consider them worthy of en dorsement. For a long time I suffered from lameness across my back and there was a steady ache over my kid neys. Tbe trouble was not severe enough to lay me up but it caused great distress, especially when I stooped or lifted. On a friend's ad vice, I was finally led to use Doan'a Kidney Pills, procured from the Hunt ley Bros.' Drug Co. and they removed every symptom of my trouble." (Statement given January 27, 1906.) A Permanent Cure. In April, 1910, Mr. Huerth added to the above: "The statement I have previously given in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills still holds good. This remedy effected a permanent cure in my case." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and I take no other. Forbes' single chef d'ouvre is a pus- tie. If It was really genius, why did It not repeat itself? If it was simply tbe result of a stimulus, how could it produce a work of genius where gen ius did not exist? Tbe problem borders n those natural laws which are still ldden from ua OWEN G. THOMAS BLACK8MITHINQ AND REPAIR WORK. The Fly snd ths Ma'.ch". One would be liii-llm-d tn ih.it fo, a fly to empty a box of dimIcIkm is til terly impossible, yet It cmi lie bmile u accomplish this feat. Cn'cb an urili nary bonne fly nllve nrd. titl ing hold ol it carefully by the wings, let It loin h n match In an uncovered box with Its legs. It will at once grip the mutch In its endeavors to walk, and on lifting the fly the insect will In turn lift the match. Pull the match away from the fly, and tbe same maneuver can be re peated time after time until tbe box is empty. Here Is A Remeoy That Will Cure Skin and 8calp Affections and Wa Can Prove It The Huntley Drug Store says to ev ery nerson be It man, woman or child who has an Irritated, tender, innamea, Itching SKIN or 0CALP, you need not suffer another day. "We nave a re fined skin preparation that acts in- There Is Only One Pine-Tar-Honey That is Dr. Bell's. It is the original and can be relied on In croup, coughs, colds and all lung and bronchial trou bles. Look for the bell on the bottlo. For salo by Harding's Drug Store, Alleging that his wife February 28. struck him on the head with a cud. cutting a severe gnsh, A. E. Kuonr.1 has entered suit for divorce from Clara Kuen.l. They were married March 28, 1900. The plaintiff also avers that his spouse was cruel to blm on various occasions. He asks the custody of their three children. Ilrownell & Stone represent the plaintiff. Granulated Eye Lids Do not need to bo cautorlzcd or scarlned by a physician. Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve Is guaranteed to cure them without pain. It Is harmless and a sure cure for granulated lids. 25c tubes at all dealers. For sale by Hard ing's Drug Store. Best of work and satisfaction guar, stantly and will bring you awlft and anteed. Hivt vour horses shod bv an sure results." exDert: It cava. One warm bath with ZEMO SOAP All kinds of repair work and smithy ""JJ one application of ZEMO and you work. Prompt service; greater por- win noi sucer uu tIon of your work can be done while Ton will soon see a cure in sight you do your trading. Give me a trial ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP are proven lob and ae If I can't taa vou. cure 'or every form of skin or scalp r ' affection. They are sold by one lead- rWT7M C TTimif AC lln" druggist In every city or town In U WEJM Vj. X ttUiUAO America and In Oregon City by Hunt, Cor. Main and Fourth Sta. Oregon City ley Broa. Drug Store. NOT EXPENSIVE Treatment at Hot Lake, including medical attention, board and baths, costs no more than you would pay to live at any first class hotel. Rooms can be had from 75 cents to $2.60 per day. Meats In the cafeteria are aerved from 20 cents up and in tba grill at the usual grill prices. Baths range from 60 cents to 1.00. Wc Do Cute Rheumatism in - - . Hot Lake Mineral Baths and mud given under scien tific direction have cured thousands. Write for illus trated booklet descriptive of Hot Lake Sanatorium and the methods employed. Hot Lake Sanatorium la acces sible aa it Is located direct ly on the main line of the O.-W. R. A N. railway, and special excursion rates are to be had at all times, agents. As HOT LAKE SANATORIUM HOT LAKE, OREGON. WALTER M. PIERCE. Pres.-Mgr.