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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1912)
OTtEOON OITY KTEllPRTSK. TTITDAT. OCTOBER 25. 1012. 9 Sandy and East Clackamas ANDY. Joe Milliard I building Imrn for I'm la I Uiinlerbei k. 'Hit iiihIii strwel of Handy has been re plnuknd, Julin Hill has riuriiil from a bus iness trip to Portland, llurloii, Kukie Creek mill other I'olnlM. Tim Hun bra band save dunes ml uitr Huiui ilny nlulit. Kil liriini la imiKIiik up house for Mr, Mnderheck. Anion Muliir I tumnliiH fur A. Ml i hi'Uiin, who lia a contract (or I'li'iirlnx railroad rlulit of way, Mr, uti.l .Mm. W, Fuller entertained u parly of ft li'inlM ill Ihi'lr homo Hat 11 Kill ' evening, ', H. Hmllli ha Jtml finished build Iiik new Inn n fur Charlie Cox. 1. W. fiipalaiid. of Dayton, Ohio, liurt-IimmxcI bottle o( Cliatuborluln' C'oiikIi Remedy for bit boy wlio bil cold, nd biifore the bottle was kit used Ui boy'i rod wi gone. I tlil not lni(ir tliin to pay ft five dollar doctor's blllT For aula by Huntley Bros, Co., Oregon Clly, Hubbard, Mo lalla nd Cuby. EAQLE CREEK. We ar ftuuln enjoying some rnluy weather. II, H. Gibson butchered some hum lit mi week and mit them lo ft Port land market. K. II. Ulbsnn la liavliiK ft H drilled. Una Ji iinaoli. Ilia writ driller, made trlii lu Portland Hatunlny afternoon. ( h..i-r Dean haa quit working for II. H, (illnon and l now working for A .1. Kltxmlller. Waller DoukIs nnd family vllled with Mr. and Mra. J. U. DoShaxur Hunday, Kaclx Creek (iransn nnt Saturday with only II of It members present, but l tiMo present spent a wry plea ant afternoon together dlcuNliK loiiiff of tin meaaure soon to be voted on. Kate Motley la workluK for Mra Will Doualna. II, (i. Huntington went to Portland limt Friday. Mr. Yocuiu was over to II. S. Gib un a last Hatunlay and traded for ft colt. Mr. and Mra. Hoy Ooimlaaa were entertained at dinner Hunday by Mr. and Mra. Will Itomtlnaa. Tim iniirrluKO of Mlaa Hahlna Dnuitlaaa, yoiiiiacit ilmitliler of Mra. Viola HookUm, and Sheridan Joni-a. of Faille ( reek, waa oolcmnlxed at the Taylor Street church. I'ortlund, la at Wediieadny at 1:30, Il. v. lienlnmln Young, paalor, officiating. Tim cere, mony wai witnessed by the. parent of tht brldn and groom. The brine wna very pretty In her traveling ault of arur. Mr. and Mr. Juliet went to Corvallls on their wedding trip. They Inlend In make their home near Cor vnllla, where Mr. Jour will operate aaw mill. Mr. and Mra. Jonea received ft vllt from. Mr. and Mra. Sheridan Jonea the first of ths week. CASTOR I A For In&nU and Children. Die Kind You Hats Always Bought Bear the Signature FIRWO0D. School rloaed Inst Wednotday, Thnradiy and Friday, a the teacher Mr. Nina Malar, u III, Mlaa Herthn Stuckt left for Trout dale lnt week, where ahe expect to work for the winter. Wm. Moxley aiient aeveral day lnt week In I'ortland, Sheridan and other wlntii. Mr. nnd Mra. W, I.. Wllklna. Sr.. and daughter. Mra. Kthel Harper and little aon, (ieorge, left Tueidny for Snn PleKD. Cl.. where they expect to apend the winter. Mra. W. P. FUcher entertained about thirty-five frlendi and nelith bora Inat Saturday evening. The evening: wna apent very ( pleasantly with niualc, anmea and dnnclnx, after which a dellclou luncheon waa erv edl 0, Dixon haa moved hit family to the new mill Bite near the Jnme De Shaxer ranch, Mra. Tho. McCabe report an ex ceptional growth of annfjowera for thla part of the country one plant mnaRurlng II feet high, contained 40 hlooma, the Inrgoat measuring IS In chea In diameter. The wlnilatorm last Friday night did aome dnmage to the telephone line. Mr. and Mra. W. E. Sfoven, of Portland, apent lnat week on their rnnch. He Will Find Hi Miauke. 8he So Jack nmnl.il Unit girl who ed to make hlin en angry by trump lng hl ace at whlt? IleYw. he probably thought he' could manage woman who didn't have any more brains than tlinL-lloHtnn Trnnwrtpt Good Men to Follow. Tlmt tho fionda of our InrgcHt cdncntlonal inatltutlona are moulding the inlnda of our children and tlmt we have confidence lu their Judgment I beat llluatrut' d by our support. Ve can with renaon therefore advocate without hesitancy such queatlona as re. celve their unqualified endoreHment. The following are friendly to tho Kqual Suffrage Movement: Tres. P. I.. Campbell, University of Oregon Pres. W. J. Kerr, Oregon Agricultural College. Pres. Foster,' Ilecd Collcgo Pres. J. H. Ackerman, Slate Nornml School. Pres. Fletcher Homan, Wlllametto Unlvernlly Vote X 300 on the Ballot Portland Equal Suffrage League, Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Pres. (l'urld Advertisement) PLEADS FOR VOTE HANDY, Oct. 2.1., Morning Rutin prlnei-To every liberty loving voter of Oregon. 1 ftin married wotnuu and I would like to vote, All thoftrgumotit put up can't convince ma that lihould not vol vol because I ftin ft woman. We have good home and family of children. 1 liuve Mood liualmlid --he owtia Hm Iioiiiu and oilier proper ly and en u vole. I muat holp earn thn ln money but I Cannot vote becnuae 1 1 inn a woman. I owu 4U ncrea of land, and I earned ll tiiyaelf, I have berd of fine rK ilelereil Jersey unit ft home, I muat ly within lha bond of Die law, pay i luxes on all thla, allll I have no voice In anyliiK what thoae luxe ahull be anil I in not allowed to vote. I The aliiKl tax may pas thla yeur. Itenieuilier, Laud Owners, every one of you would like lo defeat that men urn. Ho would every kind owner wire and every other womuii who own a piece of land If ahe could only vote. You my need ui next year to help repeal that single tax law. I have helped earn ft home, reared ft family, abide by the law, am old enough, pay my ibara of the tax money that la (pent for election pur poaea (iueea I ftin not ft clllxen aa I am not allowed to vote. Oh! If I could only vote for president again! Initle l and uxalnat the dlvlalonof our county. ' '- Your Iteapt, MUM. JOEL JARL. Heart to Heart Talks. By EbWIN A. NYE. fjrr IIS CREED. Joe t, Sulllvuu of ImtHHleii, Ark., I the youngvat mayor lu the world, lie b not yet twenty-one year of age. He wk electel by the Joint effort of twelve youim itlrl. two Koala-aud Joe I blmaelf. I At the age of four the boy '" atrlrken with uiralyil. which bwt hlin the uae of hi lower limb. When be begun going to achool be wo drawn I there In a llt:!e wagon, which he made, by two Angorn gnat he hm trained. ! The goata alo hclcd Joe aell pnx-r. j by which he MupiMirtcd III iuvulld mother and hliiiKelf. When III fulher ' died Je quit achool and inmle a bul I uea of delivering pnHr. After bring out of achool for aome Urn the by. unable to walk a atep I and welulilng but ninety live hhiii1m. tarted In agnln. Allhough lehlnd the other, he not only caught up. but won aeveral 'lioliinhl and a gold medal for making the hlghet grade. When he van through the town nchool Joe dm-Uletl to run fur mayor. There were two oilier candidate, ex perienced iHillllc'Inim. and the iwople took the young uian cauilldncy a u joke. With Joe It wua no Joke. He drove hi goat" to hi apeaklng appointment nnd told the voter what be would do when he waa mayor, liv ing au advocate of eo,uul aufTrace. he appointed a dozen of hi ocboolglrl friend a hi campaign committee. A utroke of genlu! The girl cauvai4Hl the voter and made a atrong plea forkJoe. They told the young; men they would "never apeak to them agalu" If they did uot vote for Sullivan. He got more vole than both the other candidate. Joe took over the ruin of govern ment and bid fair to gulde.lt aa uc ceaafully na he guide hi gonla. In fifteen minute nfter he wm aworn In he organized a clennup i-rumde. After two term a mayor he ny he will go to a unlremltj'. complete bin education and erninuently enter poll tic. Look out for Joe Sullivan! Why? Decauie. with all hi aiwctacuhir method, he la right Inalde. Here I hi creed: "Kaltn, prayer and pemevenuice will never full you If you are right, and you are already a failure If you are wrong." It la not mere nmnilllug to ny that boy of twenty whoe creed thu aenoea the dynamic mwor of rightueti will go far In lire. pie ouppiy Held Out Tommy let the upier tntilei-Now. ma, may I have a piece or rhneolnte cakeT You anld I might after the min ister had taken three piece, cauae that waa enough for any man. aulut or Inner. ' The Wizard. 'Muat you goT "Ye, the wlfe'a alttlng up for me, and If I mi the train I alinll i-alcb IT" ISHART DIES AFTER OPERATION The ninny friend of Mra. Maude ItUHNell Wlahurt, wife of I. It. W lab art of Oakland, Oregon, but formerly of this city, were grieved to hoar of her death at the Oood Haiuurltun bos. pltal In I'ortland, Friday morning at 6 o'lock. Mrs. Wlahurt with her bus' band and two little children, I(iisnII and Kdlih, arrived In this city Thur ay and were Die guoala of Mr. and Mr. (leore WUIiart, peretils or Mr; WUhart, where they remained until Wediieadny evening, when they went lo I'ortland, where Mr. Wlahart con lulled a phy!cuiii. Hhe was lufforlng from growth on hor nwk. All op enillon was piirformed Thurniluy af ternoon, and the patient rallied from the erfeel, but (luring; Thursday night her condition turned ror the worse, and aho puaaed peacefully swaw Frl. day morning. Mr. Wlabart'i maiden name waa Maudu KuMdl and she wu the daugh ter of Mr. Ituaiell, of aouthern Ore gon, Hhe lived at ItoHchurg during her girlhood duys, and before her marriage to Mr. Wlahart was grad uated from the Oregon Agricultural college. Hhe was of ft happy dlpo. sition and bad won many friends by her charming manner. For aeverul year she lived In this ' city, after which ahe moved to (Irauta Pa, where Mr. Wlahart was In the drug hulnea. leaving that city about lx year ago, he moved to Ilaker, Or., where she resided" until ft few years iiki when ahe moved to Oak' bind, Or, where she lias since made her home, Mr. Wlahart being In the drug huslne, and mayor of that clly. She was loved by all who knew her. Mrs. Wlahart leuvea beildes her hii'haud, I. O. Wlshart, two children, liuMcll, aged thirteen years, and Kdllh about two year of age; mother Mr. RuihhII, of aouthern Oregon: two (later, one of whom lives In southern Oregon and one In Portland, and brother, Fred ltuell, of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. George Wlfhart, of thla city, being her father and mother-in- law. Mrs. WUhart's mother la visiting In New Hampihlre and the funeral arrangement will not be made until she Is communicated wltb. MRS. WiSHART TO BE The remain of Mrs. Maude Wlsh art, wife or I. It. Wlahart. mayor or Toledo, Or., and ft former resident or Oregon Clly, were taken Wednesday morning on the 2:30 o'clock train to Oakland, Or., where they will be in terred In the fnnilly lot. Mr. Wlah art died following an operation on her neck. The (iimlly have been wait ing lor tho arrival or Mrs. Wlahart mother. Mrs. Z. T. Russell, or Rose- burg, who has been on a visit to New llampalihe. She arrived In Portland Tuesday evening. The remains have been at the Holman undertaking par lore, where many friend of the de ceased called to pay their hist re spects. The caaketj was bidden by the many beautiful floral offering. The funeral service were conducted at Oakland. Mrs. Wlshart waa born In Leadville Tenn., July 23, 1875. She came to Oregon with her parents In 1879, and lived at Oaklund until ber marriage to Mr. Wlshart After tbolr marriage theycsnie to thla ity where they made their home for several years. Mr. Wlshart being connected with the Cbarmun. drug firm. From this city she went to (leant Pass, where she resided ror about two years when ahe moved with her family to Ilaker, and after remaining there for aome time moved to Portland. From that city she moved to Toledo, where she lived for about four years. Mrs. Wlsh art made many friends wherever she went and was prominent In society and church work. She waa a member or the Presbyterian church, and was an active worker. Mrs. Wlshart Is survived by ber hubsnd, I. R. Wlshart, two little children; George RursvII and Mildred Edith; her mother Mrs. Z. T. Rus sell, or Roseburg; two sisters and a brother, Fred Russell, the latter or Toledo. She waa the daughter-in-law or Mr. and Mrs. George Wlshart, or thla city, and a niece or Mrs. Lena Cbarman, also or this city. If. you have young children you have perhaps noticed that disorder of the Ftomach are their moat com mon ailment. To correct thla you will find Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablet excellent They are easy and pleasant to take, and mild and gentle In effect. For sale by Huntley Proa. Co., Oregon City, Hub bard,' Molalla and Csmby. Vote for MiMage Bill Number 320 X Yes It provide ii-teuth of a mill tax for npHirt of Agricultural Coll'-uf and Uul veraity of Oregon, giving them perma nent support and Inking them out of I 'otitic. It Un provide one Hoard of tcgeutji, thu olving the problems or co operation, ninaolidiition, division oi course and ecouomy of m.iiiagi'uiriit. It does not Increase the average rate of taxation. It repeals the $5OO,000 Univer sity appropriation bill. The Bill I endorsed by Governor Wratl "Tint Hill U in the interest ol good liusineM and ihoilld pa." By L. R. Alderman, State Superin tendent Public Inatnielion : "Krperienc In other aUte aho tuilluge bill prin ciple to be correct. " By Will H. Daly, President, Oregon Plum Federation of Labor: "No srgn meat can neeefnlly eoinbul the benefit to th tale thtwill follow the adoption of the luillage tax plan." Endorsed by Portland Tax Pay era League. HH1 prepared by committee of Gover Bur' t'omuiinnioo, Hoard if Regent, and administrative officer of the twe iiiatitulionii. W. K.'NKWELL CHaiRM or ooviHM.a Comuiiox (Paid Avertlsement.) WILLAMETTE TO HAVE - BIG SCHOOL MEETING The parent teacher's meeting to be given at Willamette next Saturday,' undor the direction of County School Superintendent T. J. Gary, promises to be a most profitable one. The meet ing will be for the patrons of the school ss well aa for the teachers. A car will leave for Willamette at ii;30. The meeting will be held at Wlllum otte school house. The folowlng Is the program: lu:ou Qui!llon box and dlanaalon of the following subjects: "The Clock aina County School league. Do baling, Oratory, Athletics," "Need ed richool legislation," "The An nual Inatltute." 1 1 f 00 Picture study, Mlas Vlnnlo Hewitt. 12:00 Dinner. l:3n Program by the school. 2:30 Address, Dr. Coleman, of Reed Institute. 3: 30 Solo, Miss Lena Clen. DIocumIoii, "The High School Fund I-uw," "What Can Parents Do to Help the Hchool." OREGON CITY AND HOLLIDAY TO PLAY One of the best football games of the sea mm Is scheduled tor next Sun day when the Oregon City football team will meet the Holllday football team at the Canemah Park. The game will be called at 2:30 o'clock Milton Price Is manager and Earl l-atourette la coach of the Oergon City team. The Oregon City team de feated Columbia team or Portland a few weeks ago, the score being 48 to 0- , The members of the Oregon City team are Wlllard Montgomery, cap tain: Martin Ross, 8am Arnold, Fred 1-awrence, Fred Freeman, John Mont gomery, Chester Carothers, Horry White, "Dutch" Vreeman, William Freeman, Pete Long, Alex Donaldson, "Auk" Smith. POST GIVEN REBEL Secretary or the United States Treasury McVeigh, has made a pre cut to Meade Post No. 2, G. A. R., of Confederate money that was captut d In 1 Kt",5. This money consists t one $.r0 bill: four Ji bills and five $10 J)ills. The bills which are highly prized by the members of Meade post, were reeived Saturday by H. S. Clyde, adjutant or Meade post At a meeting held by the post Sat urday at Willamette ball, T. D. Mc Devltt. or l'optlond. and other mem ber uf Sumner, Garfield and Wright posts, were In attendance and made addresses. Thirty one members were present snd delicious dinner waa served. - " - Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A.NYE. A SONG THAT LIVES. To write aometbiug that will live snd be sung by little children long after yon are dead Uua Fischer did that. You never beard of Gus Fischer William O. Fischer of Philadelphia? Well, no matter. lie died the other day. and I want to say. though the dis- patcbea gave asJils obituary Just three lines, I should rather have written bis one successful song than to be the an tbor of the best seller of the season. You may tie world weary or blase, you may have been out of Sunday school these many years, but Remember bow your feet hung from the church pews balfway to the floor? You see. In those days there was no primary department with separate room and low chairs and tables and group teachers. Remember the superintendent? lie looked so different In bis Sunday clothes from week day Will Smith He smiled so much more, for one thing. How snupplly he banged bis desk bell for order! And there you are, dressed In your Sunday best, and yon bold the band of yonr little sister, and the other band grips the big red ieiiny for the poor beatben children over the sea. How solemnly grand the little cabi net organ on the platform! "Now, children." smilingly shouts ths superintendent, "let us all stand up nd sing No. 23." And No. 3? Why, that wa Gus Fischer's song, which we all knew and all could slog: ' I lov to tell the story. Twill b. my theme In glory To tell the old. ol.l story Of Jesus snd hi love. Yon did not know what the "theme in glory" might be. but your childish treble rung out strongly and helied to swell the chorus. Don't yon remember? Now. there's nothing classic nbout Gus Fischer's production, and It has no grent mehxly. It never lent Itself to tlil village band like the smooth mel ody of "Snfe In the Arms of Jesus." but- It I safe to predict that so long as there are children to sing It sc. long III that song la- lined. Gus" Fischer will write no more. Is It profane to fancy that, whatever may be his "theme In dory." be nr.:t some times pause and INten to be-.ir the chil dren sing hi so nc of Die old. old story? When you bave a bad cold you want the best medicine obtainable so as to cure It with as little delay as possible. Here Is- a druggist's opin ion: 'I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for fifteen years," says Enos Ixillsr or Saratoga, Ind., "and consid er It the best on the market" For sale by Huntley Bros. Co., Oregon City, Hubbard. Molalla snd Canby. (Paid Advertisement.) : i! ?) : ? : V - ' Ml E. T. MASS SHERIFF Candidate for Re Election. Democratic Nominee. TO THE LEGAL, VOTER8 OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY: Heine candidal fr re-election and believing my Orst duty to be to attend to the duties of the office to which I was elected and therefore be ing unable to Interview the voters In person, I take this method of familiar izing the public of an outline of wbat has tranapired la the iberia office. I desire to call attention to the fact that the 1910 tax roll wa $75,009 larg er than 1909, the the :11 tax roll $150, 000 larger than i910 that owing to the Increase of population, etc., of the county, 1,000 more tax receipts were hsued In 1910 than In 1909 and ,3,500 more than when my opponent was la at chief deputy aherlff Therefore this office waited on K00 more tax payars than did tne aheriff of 1910, and 3500 more tax payers tban when my oppo nent was last chief deputy. There were 30 more caaes & the Circuit Court In 1911. not including County Court cases, such as non-support of family or contributing to the delln- quincy of minors, etc., that there were 20 more in Jail In 1911 than in 1910. As shown by the records kept by my opponent, tbere wre only four men In jail in four years whc.i be waa last deputy sheriff, against 81 in my first year. The fees for serving civil pap ers in one year were one half more than tbe whole four years my oppo nent was deputy last. That owing to Increase of popula tion there was a general Increase In crime. There were two blind murder cases, one very brutal and atrocious. In which I made every honest and possible effort to apprehend tbe guilty parties, for which effort I was commended by the grand Jury In their final report and the following letter which I hereby submit If you ap prove of this record, I solicit your sup port for reelection. E. T. MASS, Sheriff. TO THE LAW ABIDING CITIZENS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY On account of recent attacks made for political purposes on the standing and official worth of Sheriff E. T. Mass. I am compelled by a sense of fairness and Jutness to make refer ence In this public manner to tbe re volting crime that robbed me of a beloved daughter and her husband and two beautiful and Innocent grandchild ren that were the joy and sunshine of my declining years. I refer to the murder of William Hill, bis wife and two children. I desire to say aa emphatically as It is possible for human utterance to make it, that In the official Investiga tion undertaken by Sheriff Mass im mediately follwlng that foul crime, and which has been pursued with dogged determination and without in terml slon up to the present tlme.be has done all and more than could be expected of an honest, intelligent and efficient officer. More than this, be has accomplished that which, had be been given the support and assistance to which he was entitled by right and by law from the state's officials, would have enabled him to bring to Justice the perpetrator of the foulest crime ever committed in the state. Thefe statements are made by me with a full and intimate knowledge of the facts. That which Is done can not be undone, f-nd no human agency can return to me and mine the loved ones so brutally slain. But I can and do render the tribute of appreciation to the honest worth of Sheriff Mass. As a sorrowing rather and grand father I thank and honor him; as an old time resident of Clackamas Coun ty I commend to my friends and to those residents of the county who hold honesty and efficiency In an offi cial above the lying utterances and selfish motives ot petty politicians. THOMAS F. COWING, No. 334 Worcester Bldg.. Portland, Or. October 12, 1912. AN IMPROVED ANTISEPTIC The scientific combination of Pe roxide of ITydrogen and a S per cent iilnilon of llorlc Acid has Droven to be one o. the most effection liacter udes known to the medical profession and Is especially adapted for use on hnrnn hnila. ulcers, nlmtiles and fts a mouth wash. etc. Every home should have a bottle on nana lor in stant iiba in eRse of An emergency or accident a the value of a prompt ap plication can hardly tie estimaiea. ltnrntoil Vero iil of Hvdrocon may be purchased today at Huntley Bros, Co. at the prices other stores charge for the common Teroxlde. For sale bv the Rexall Store. HI NTLE i PROS. CO. Ths Muk Ox. The musk ox Is an arctic animal, oc curring both in Greenland and In North America. In pleistocene times it oc curred in England and central En rol. It Is about the sire of oee of our smaller breeds of ox. but In habits nd In the fact that most of Its ninzzie Is hairy more like a sheep than a bovine. Ita hair Is very long, thick and matted. Tbe horns lu the young sre small, upright and far apart, but In the adult they become very broiss) at the base and meet In the midline and take a curve downward and outward, while the end ctirre si.-nln npwsrd to ft point It on-e. its name to It strong musklike odor. j TO THE VOTERS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY: Amongi the candidates soliciting your votes at the coming November election la Gilbert L. Hedges, candidate for District Attorney of the Fifth Judicial District embracing tbe countlea of Clackamas, Washington, Clatsop and Columbia, wbo Is especially entitled to your consideration. Mr. Hedges was bora and raised In Clackamas County and bas been here all his life except the time spent away from borne in College and la law school preparing himself for the particular work which he la now asking you to employ him to do. Mr. Hedges fllled this office by appoint ment under Governor Chamberlain and no doubt hla success In handling tb,e criminal business of the Court will be remembered by many of the votera ot Clackamas County, especially those voter who were on the Jury pane! during that period of time. , The district attorney's office should be filled with a bright, active, young man, who la not afraid to work and who bos no political axes to grind and who will without fear or favor enforce the laws of the State of Oregon against all transgressors, whether they be high, low, rich or poor; and such a man is Gilbert L. Hedges. Except for the short time which Mr. Hedges held the office by appoint ment this office bas been 'occupied by a citixen of Another county of this District and aince Mr. Hedgea la a resident of Clackamas County he should be entitled to tbe votes of Clackamas, County aa a matter of loyalty and also upon the general principle that Clackamas County will receive more efficient service from the district attorney's office where the district attorney himself resides within the county. Why go from home to vote for an attorney to transact and look after your county's legal business when we have one among us who la qualified in every way to do the work and who has proven by past trial snd experience that be can do It In a capable and fearless manner. U ADAMS, Of Oregon Ctty'a Big Dep't 8tore. (Paid Advertisement) ABOUT SULPHURRO Almost Every One You Meet Knows of Remarkable Cures Made by the New Medicine Needed In Every Household. Portland, Oregon. C. M. C. Stewart Sulphur Co.. 71 Columbia St., Seattle, Wash., Gentlemen: The bottle ot Sul phurro you sent the writer haa been tried for general ailments, and Is what every family should have in the house, for it purifies the blood, reaching the root of so many diseases. It Is easily taken Internally, ana may be applied ex ternally as well, with results per manently favorable. Tbe Sulphur In a liquid state which you have so wonJerfully succeeded in compounding will save many an expensive trip to Sulphur Springs, and cannot pos sibly do any Injury to the person taking It under your general di rections lor Us use. Many will call you a benefactor oT mankind. JOHN E. DAVIS. Mosler Safe Co., 10S Second St. Sulphurro has such a host of living testimonials that; they greet you at every turn. Ask any one you chance to meet. You will find that virtually every one knows and appreciates Sulphur ro's curative properties. Each has been using the new liquid Sulphur remedy with personal benefit or has Free Speech By Foul Mouths There Is a foul-mouthed, indecent element In the city or Portland nightly Insulting the decent, law-abiding citizens and openly reviling the flag. They have sent representatives to sur rounding towns and in the name ot free speech denounce the efforts to remove them rrom the streets. In the name of- our wives and children we ask your support and Vote for No. 370j Voters' Pamp hlet THE BOYCOTT AND PICKET The employers of Oregon are not slave drivers, as Is claimed by those who live by the sweat of their poor deluded victims. This fact Is self evident in any part of tbe state. Tbe boycott and the pic ket are the representatives of s low order of intelligence, seeking by fear and the bludgeon to force a bad cause. Remove the system by a Vote for No. 368. See pamphlet. Employers' Assn. of Oregon, W. C Francis, Sec'y. (Paid Advertisement) family or friends who sre gTateful to the medicine for cures of rheuma tism, stomach, blood, skin and similar ailments. The personal work of Sulphurro's friends is proving or the greatesr benefit in spreading tbe good word aa to Sulphurro's powers. This veritable army of strength is constantly at work, and through its efforts, Joined with those of Sulphurro, pain and di sease are at last meeting ft most for midable foe. "Read the Booklet!" It accompa nies each bottle of Sulphurro (bottles ,50 cents and $1.00 at druggists!, or will be forwarded to you on request. 4-YEAR-OLD BOY DIES OF PTOMAINE William Bryson Wiggins, the four- year.old son of Mr. and Mrs. William ' B. Wiggins, formerly of Oregon City, j but now of 737 Clackamas street, I'ortland. died Sunday of ptomaine i poisoning. The interment was In Rlv ; er View cemetery, Portland Monday .afternoon at 1 o'clock the funeral ser i vices being conducted at the home, j The boy was the only son of Mr. j and Mrs. Wiggins, and waa an unus l ually bright lad. He had visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilkinson, of Fourteenth and Malm streets, this city many times. The little fellow was striken last Tues. day pr.d -fils condition was not coi sldered critical until shortly beforehis death. He Is survived by three sis. ters, his grandparents, of this city and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins, of Portland.