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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1912)
OttEOON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMUER 1, 1012. CANAL OREGON GREATEST BOON CONGRESSMAN HAWLIV SAYf IT WILL OPEN TO STATE MAR Km or WORLD WILLAMETTE VALLEY IS BENEFICIARY Rapressntatlv In Lower House Ttlli of Work Planned on Rlvsr Ptdiral Building I Assured 'lnrlng that ilis Panama Canal won lit oivn to Ori'Kuu tliii markets of Hut world, mid that lie probably would live lu see Oregon liihahltatcd by mil lion of people, Coniirassliian W. 0. llawley iniiilu a forcelul mid appreciat ed address at a muss meeting In tlio parlors of the I'omini'rclul Club Wed neaday evening. AUIiouku Mr. Haw lny U inn mug a cntivasa (or re-election (lit) meeting m In no sense a polit ical on ii, mid Hi couKruasinau con tented liluiMvir Willi what hud been done by I lie Kuvvriiiuetit for (lis Wil lamette valley, and what 11 would be urged lo do In (he future. II. T. Mu llein, president of (ho club presided, mid. a( (he augKeatluti of W. H n I It tan, Muln Trunk l.luo of (ho IX o Wires, a vote of thanks wan extend ed Mr. llawley by uiianliuoua vote. W. A. Iiimli'k, state senator, made a aliort address, In which be declured (hu resldetita of Cluckaiinia Coiiuly ap preciated ilia work Mr. Ilawfiy wae doing. "A new opportunity will loon bo op ened for Hi" Tactile coast and Ore goii," anld Mr. llawley. "For nearly half a century we liuve been a atuto. and during all title time we have been excluded front (he marketa of (tie world. There Ii no railroad distinc tive to Hie atnte. Those, t tint pass thrutiuh It now are known ai Wash nx ton and California line. If we bad a rullrouil crossing the Caacadea and Hiti-rliw tlila and other valleys par tlt'iiliirly tlila one the people who come her would see the rich territory. They would 'o It before they could gut out of the stute and the remit would bo a fur Inrgvr population. A It la now they have (o tuke aide tripe and iiuny will not take tln-in. The Kocky Mouiitalna have been auch a grent barrier Hint for the most part It doe not pay to ship frclK'it over them to the grent ninrketa. Only the fumy fruit will aland tlio coat and yield a profit." Mr. I lu ley declared thnl the saw- nillla of the WlllBiuette Valley were destro)lng rnoiiKh material, culled "waate mutter' to represent all the profits of eastern nillla. Ho an Id that shipping produce around Capo Horn was not prolltablu. Frulte decayed or became uiateleaa after the long voy age. "Hut theaa conditions will be re moved", continued the" speaker, "October 1 next year when the i'aua ma Catiul la thrown open. Tbj mar keti of the world will be thrown oten to Oregon. Ilie people of this state hardly realise what the great canal will mean to them. Hallway charges are 1 10 a ton. Water charges are 13 a ton. It Is a fact that the eastern peo ple appreciate the possibilities of the canal mere Than we of the west." CotiKresauiffn llawluy called atten tion to the fuct that the tlnibermen of the east get twice as much for their logs as those of the weat. He said the logs were not nearly so good as those of the west, but the eastern era were fortunste In having a mar ket. "The eastern owners of western timber ar putting nearly J 1.000.000 of their own money in waterways In the weal." "They want them Improv ed before the canal Is opened so they can get their product to the markets. Thin, of course, Is not philanthropic work. They expect to get this money back with profit. There are 480.000, 000,000 feet of limber In tills state. That does not Include the bard ood. That lumber If made Into one plank one foot (hick and thirty feet wide would reach to the moon 240,000 miles away. 'ltut In the long run our dairy and fruit product 4 will exceed timber products. We are nn the era of de velopment VKTch we have always dream. 'd would come. Egypt domains about 8,000,01)0 acres, the same as that of the Willamette Val ley and contiguous country, and Egypt without any timber, has supported millions of people for years," Mr. llawley called attention to the appropriations for the building of the locks at tho falls of the Willamette and for providing a depth of six feet from Oregon City to Portlsnd the year around. He Insisted that the channel should he opened to Kugene and that the opening of the river wouM be of Inestimable advantago to Oregon City. He suggested eolTapalble dams as a means of keeping the channels open, lessening the current and making the cost of power leas. He declared that $78r,000 had been waated In an effort to Improve the river above the falls because of Improper methods being used. Mr. llawley cited an effort of Congressmen In Interior states to pass a bill providing for canal tolls, and told how the men with whom be was Is Your Wife or Mother Competent? Do you desire to go on record as maintaining that your wife or mother Is not sufficiently Intelligent to snow whether tho people of your community wish pura or foul food and water, clean or filthy streets, good or bad schools, honest or dishonest laws, temperanc. or intemperance, peace or war, corrupt or Incorrupt ible legislators. If jrour wife or mother can Judge for themselves In these matter let them have the chance. Vote X 300 on the Ballot Portlsnd Equal Suffrage Lesgue, Mn. Solomon Hirich, Pres. (Paid Advertisement) associated finally won the fight to have the canal free to coastwise ves sels, but not to ships owned by rail ways.. "The solution of (be transportation In the Willamette Vullvy, as It la ev erywhere", continued the Speaker, "la In tlio Hvallllilllty of water routes, Von snniiot prove that traffic agree ments are made, but It Is strange how the railroads charge about the same, "A not her thing I want to cull the attention of the people of Oregon to is Unit wo are not raising 40 pur cunt of tint Iiiiks we eat. This la a great licit raising country and there Is mon ey In rultlng lions. Ilia fault herds also are dying out." Mr. llawley admitted that tlio Oregon City postolllce wua almost a dlHgruce to the city, mid priitiTsed to do every thing In his power to obtuln nn appro priation for the erection of a federal building lu this city. He, however, made no rash promises, and sutd there probably were other places In (he dis trict he repressed which needed fed eral buildliiKS aa badly aa Oregon City. All bo could promise was (o use his beat efforts with the committee. Mr. llawley arrived In the city at S I9 o'clock mid was met at the Houthern I'acinc Btatlon by commit ted representing (he Live, Wires of the Commercial Club, composed of T. W Hiilllviln. Main Trunk Lliffi and Kx Main Trunk l.luee W. A. Iluulley. J. K. Hedges. (I. II. Plmlck. II. T. Me llaln. O. I). Khy and M. I). Laloiirette, Mr. llawley was a guest of tho com mute at dinner. He will go to Har low, Hubbard and Woodburn this morning. HORSES SAVED AS BIG STABLE BURNS A burn belonging to I tort McArthur near New1 Kra burned Friday vnevlng about A o'clock with a loss or about 11000, Including most of the farm Implements and grulu for the slock, but flie horses wero rescued from the burning building. Sir. and Mrs McArthur were In this city Krl day afternoon and were Just return ing to their home when they saw their barn In flumes. The neighbors aaalst ed lu saving the horses and a few farm Implements. AIL GLADSTONE BAR The case of IJiura Ripley Mack against K. U Mack, heard by Circuit Judge Campbell lust Huturdiiy was of unusual Interest In thnl all the attor neys who live In Gladstone were em ployed in the case. The plaintiff was represented by Cross ft Hammond and the defendant by Blevers, Usher & Slevers. The plaintiff was granted a divorce on the sixth cause given In lord's Oregon laws "Cruel n Inhuman treatment or personal Indlgnltls ren dering life burdensome." She was awarded the care and custody of the two minor children, both boys. Law rence Itlpley Mack, aged 12 years and Charles Arthur Mack, aged Ave years. The family came here from Havre, Montana a little more tban a year ago and have been living on forty-acre tract of ground about four miles from Randy. THE ABANDONED SCHOOL HOUSE Here It stands where brooklet chimes In the bum of the forest wild, Lulled In a dream of the olden times. When the man of today was a child Abandoned, decaying, alone; What somborness broods over all! now mournful the breeies now moau That sweep through the gloom of IU hall! Where the echos of frolic once rang The voice of the wilderness falls; Where (he chorus of children once sang In alienee are crumbling the walks. Old paths by the brooklot, It seems, Still fBlnlly are pressed in me sou How must they yet float through the dreams Of those whose bare feet them nnrt trnd Oh. where are they now (hat through years Here frolicked or studied their lore? i ask of the forest that Dears The peals of their lactgnter no mora ltut a robin yet sings overneaa Tk mnna nf the nlden time: And the brook In Its meadow-fringed bed Still tlnklts the old chime. Andrew Franxen. The Demons of the Swamp are mosqultoa. Aa thoy sting they nut ftomllv malaria terms In the blood. Then follow the Icy chills and the fires of fever. The appetite mes l"D lunsih fulls- also malaria often naves the way for deadly typhoid. Hut ' . . ..... Lin Mna, Mit, ,hn Klectric tuners am nu . - Mw.l.rln vnrma from the blood; give you a fine appetite and renew your strength. "After long suffering," write Wm. Fretweit. or i.ucama. . r I'lkraa liMlll-S dfOVA all the ItlB- larli from my system, and I've had good henlth ever since." Ilest for all stomach, liver and kidney Ills, 60 cents at all druggists. R. R. FRANCHISE IS CONSIDERED SPEAKERS AT MASS MEETINQ UROI GREATEST CARE BY CITY COUNCIL FREIGHT YARD THOUGHT NECESSARY Andresen Suggests Reduction of Pas gar Rates be Considered Jn Connection With Fran chise 11 was the consensus of opinion at a mass meeting of cltlions and me in bers of the city council In the council chamber Thursday evening that the Interests of the city should be tbor oughly safeguarded In granting the Portland Hallway, Light at i'ower Company a franchise to operate freight tars on Main and Third street The first franchise, which was for ton yeara will expire November 10. Under It the company paid (bo city IU0 an finally (he first five years and $0UO annually the last five years. L, J. I lotion, a member of the council, was elected chairman of the meeting. C. T. Tooze, the real estate broker, said there should be a ttipu latlon which would prevent the coin puny from unloading freight cars at night. K. O. Caulluld said be was op posed (o the company Increasing Its freight service through the day. Clark Cutiong declared that no freight should be hauled over the Muln street trucks. William Andresen, formerly a mem ber of the council, miKgested that the mutter of having reduced paasenger fares be considered I nconnectlon with the franchise. Ueorge Randall said twenty five cenl should be the round trip paseenger fare to Portland. T. W. Sullivan declared .that the com puny would lose money If (he fare was reduced. "My atock will be for sale If (hat Is done," he said. It was tho unanimous opinion that as many poles as possible should be eiplulncd that the council had arrang ed to ahroKate the pole nuisance Councilman Too:e also Insisted (hut the length or the pro posed franchise should, not be more than five years. Ho said It was not right for the council to giveaway property which might work a hard ship upon the future generation. The proposed franchise, he said, provided for as many switches as the company might rare (o lay. He thought the laying of switches should be subject, to the approval of the council. It was ' also suggested that the company be 1 compelled to have a f freight yard i where loaded - and unloaded cars could be kept. Mayor Dlmlck called attention 'o the fact that the Southern Pacific Company did not have a franchise to operate on part of Center street He thought the city should compel the company to obtain the franchise and pay for It. Announcement was madqf at the meeting that the franchise would be thoroughlx discussed by the council and that the residents of the city would be notified when it was to be considered. All property owner will be Invited to attend the meeting and participate In the discission. SALOON MAN HAS TO PAy $30 FOR BIRD "Yes. I am guilty. He caught me with the bird." 01 the franic state ment made by A. 1.. Cluncy, who con duct a saloon at Harlow, when pre sented In Justice of the Peace Sam son's Court Wednesday on a charge of shooting a Chinese pheasant. The man wna arrested by Deputy Game Warden Frank Ervln, who made more than seven arrests for violations of the game laws In the past month. Clancy was fined I2S by Justice of the Peace Samson, that amount lelng the minimum fine. He also had to pay the court coats of ??. HE THE NOW HAVE 7AX im"e y'? 'j MILLAGE MEASURE 8ALKM, Oct. 30. (Editor Morning Enterprise) Inasmuch as this) office Is being repeatedly asked aa It) what will become of the $.'00,000 appropria tion m ado by the laat leglalatdre for University of Oregon, and now bold up by the referendum, should the propoe ed inlllago tux bill for tho' support of the University of Oregon and the Oregon Agricultural College carry, I wish to make (Tie following statement for the Information of your readers: If tne proposed ml I luge tax bill (No. 320 on tliu ballot) carries It will kill thi; 1000,000 appropriation and tho money, already raised through tax ation and fit the bauds of the State Treasurer, will revert to the Ceneral Fund und be available for other pur poses. The mllluge tax bill abolishes tbe two boards of regent and the lloard of Higher Curricula and puts both In stitution under one board. It Is a well known fact that at least one-fourth of tbe time of (he members of the legislature is taken up wrang ling over the appropriations- for these; Institutions. The mileage tax bill will keep them away from tbe legislature and take tTietn Out of pol itics. oure very truly. OSWALD WEST. SUGGESTED THAT SUB-CONTRACTOR HAS OVER-CHARGED FOR EXCAVATING SULLIVAN MAKES SPECIAL REPORT Hardeurfacing of Main, Between Moss and Abtrnethy Will be Finished by First of Year Tbe City Council at a meeting Wed nesday evening, considered a report of T. V. Sullivan who has been check ing tbe estimate of the Oregon En gineering tt Construction Company on tbe excavation of Sixteenth, John Qulncy Adums and Jackson Streets. It Is contended that the company giv en a sub-contract by tbe Oregon En gineering ft Construction Company baa failed to live up to tbe classifica tions made by the council. Members of the council have Indicated tHat they would be opposed to paying tbe full amount of tbe bill. Allegations have been made that the bard pan and cement gravel on these street are not what has oeen represented. Mr. Sullivan's report Is said to reveal that the work should have been done for several hundred dollars less than the price Agreed up on. No decision was reached and It waa the consensus of opinion that tbe matter should be given further con sideration before a definite conclusion waa reached. Announcement was made that a special meeting of the council for the consideration of granting the Portland Hallway, Light t Power Company's franchise to operate freight" car over Main and Third f (reel would be held In a few day. The public will be In vited to attend the meeting. A representative of the Montague O'Hellley Company, which ha the contract for hard-surfacing Main Street, between Moss afid the Aber nethy bridge, reported that the work of laying concrete on one side of tbe street would be started tcxTay. It Is probable that the work will be fin ished by the first of the year. "There could be no better medicine than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My children were all alck with whoop ing cough. One of them wa In bed, had a blgh fever and wa coughing up blood. Our doctor gave them Chem berlnln' Cough Remedy and the first doae eased them, and three bottles cured them," say Mrs. R. A. Donald son, of Lexington, MIbs. For sale by Huntley Dros. Co., Oregon City Hub bard, Molalla and Canby. PAYS ALL THAT WF 5VLt COUNCIL PROBES WORK ON STREETS ,17- TAX Sssi :KWmff O tsS U REN FALLS INTO SHIELDS' TRAP SINGLE TAX WORKS WONDERS IN PLACE IT DOES NOT EXIST FEES WOULD ESCAPE UNDER SYSTEM Opponent of Henry George Theory Shew How Trusts Would be Free of Taxes Un der Scheme I'ORTLANIt, Or., Oct 30., (Special) Charles II. Shields, anti-single taxer, laid several nicely arrand fragments of dynamite In front of W. 8. U'Ren, single tuxer, at the Washington blgh school tonight. They went off. Mr. U'lten bad been telling all about the wonders of single tax in Everett, Wash. In fact Mr. Shields gave him an extension of time to do so. Then Shields got up. "Everett, Wash.,", be began to read, "single tax will be voted upon Nov ember S. C. C. Oilman, city e'erk." And a roar went up that made fur ther comment from Shields unneces sary. Another; stick ixplodcd when Shields remarked that Joseph Fels had not made his 18.000,000 out of the Increase of land values. "Yet be la one of tbe men you would exempt from payThg a cent un der single tax" rapped Shields, and to the surprise of all Mr. U'lten him self Joined In the vociferous apprecia tion, tho tingle taxer clapping with ap parently as great appreciation as any of thosi present. Shields scored the trusts and point ed out bow they would escape taxa tlon on any of their property under single tax, their great factories, their great stocks, ail they have that Is the product of labor, would be exempted from taxation. Tbe fact that tbey usually leased tbe land for their build lngs would mean that the monopolists who are rarely land owners, Tuld be taxation free. The odd feature of the debate was there wa no chairman and In place of scoring each other to a frazzle. Shields and U'Ren bad eveldently studied Alphonse and Gaston to good advantage as they susvely consider ed each other's fcellnes. Shields In troduced U'Ren and U'Ren Shields. One of the largest mass meeting addressed by tbe Republican candi date for county offices wa that at Damascus Wednesday, evening. The speakers were E. C. Hackett, candi date for sheriff; J. F. Nelson, candi date for assessor; E. P. Dedman, can didate for recorder and C. ScbuebeL candidate for representative In tbo legislature. Manr member of the audience were women. The candidate were informed after the speaking that thd Damascus country was more sol idly lined up for the Republican tick et this year than for five or six year. That the Republican will carry the district 1 assured. CASTOR I A For In&nU fcnd Children. The Kind Yea Hare Alwajs Bought Bears the Signature of Thommas Gerber, formerly tele phone operator In tbe West, ha re turned to Oregon from Idaho and Montana, and wa In thi city Tues day and Wednesday visiting bis grand parents, Mr. and Mr. J. A. Roman, of Mount Pleasant Mr. Gerber la visit ing hi brother, Joseph Gerber, In Portland for a few days, and from there will go to Salem, where he has accepted a position as reporter on the Salem Statesman. "" A. IS FATAL TO AGED Mrs. E. M. Ervan, who bad been lo this city for the past four weeks, liv ing with Mrs. I.. A. Alexander, or Seventh and Water Streets, died Tuesday morning at 7:15 o'clock, after an Illness of four week of grip. Mrs. Krvan, for almost eight years made her home) with Mrs. J. C. Oevlne, of I-elanon, owner of the Ibanon Hotel She was taken ill at Lebanon, and was accompanied to this city by Mrs. Alexander. Mrs. Ervan wa seventy-four years of age, and was born in New York. For some time she lived In Idaho and South Dakota, coming from the latter atate about eight yeara ago to Oregon. For two years she made her home in Canada. She was held In tbe high est esteem by all who knew ber. Mrs. Ervan I survived by four children, one ton being In A ka, and one, Dr. E. O. Ervan, 1 a physician of Kansas City, Mo., who is just recovering from a severe Ill ness In a hospital In that city, and who will be unable to attend tbe fun eral, which will be held In this city thi morning at 9:30 o'clock from tbe Holman undertaking parlors and the Interment will be In tbe Mountain View cemetery. Rev W. T. Mllliken pastor of the liaptist Church, officiating. J between the present measure and the i original Henry Ueorge single tax theo- The stockholder of the Willamette ! r- 116 d tbe difference wa In tne Valley Chautauqua Association met In j degree, taat lor tbe sake of conven the parlors of the Oregon City Com-;'nc tue whole tneory wa not em mercial Club Tuesday afternoon, tbe bodied in tbe present bill Mr. Shield following Wrd of directors being scored heavily with a letter from a re-elected: C. H. Dye, president; J. i man In Alberta, telling ol tbe drop In W. Loder, G. A. Harding, O. D. Eby, , land yalue since tbe adoption of a W. A. Huntley, Mrs. Sarah A. Stevans.i partial single tax in that place and Charles B. Moore, C. 8chuebel, Ros-1 of tbe writer' anxiety to leave there, well L. Holman, X. E. Jack and Mr, j "The Henry George single tax tbeo Emnia Spooner. jry," said Mr. Shields, "frankly admlt- The report of the secretary showed ted tne desire to destroy ownership that permanent improvement have of land. Eventually tbla) graduated been made on the Chautauqua grounds i hind tax bill would do tbe same. It amounting to $KO0, and at the pre-' l merely an entering wedge, ent time there 1 a deficit of 1600. A "It la a legalized robbery to lower sanitary system was Installed before land values. It would rob tbe man who the opening of the Chautauqua last has hi money Invested In real estate." summer. A sewer pipe extending 700 , The Fell fund) ne pined further feet connected with the eptlc tank nad fpent no money i Oregon except and the Bystem was most satisfactory for lne county nome M(1 to the campers and visitors at tbe smgie Chautauqua. This system wa Install- ed at a cost of 750. A new domestic Ig your nUgUan(j Cros? An Irrlt sclence building was erected and wa abJe ,ault andlng disposition If often highly appreciated by the patrons. due t0 a dlsordered stomach. A man The building Is 24 x 30 feet and cost wlth good dlsgestion I nearly alway the Association $1j0. good natured. A great many have The executive committee wa auth- been permanently cured of stomach orized to select a Hat of 25 or more trouble by taking Chamberlain's Tab-vice-presidents from the contiglou et. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co., territory. Thi is a new feature, and Oregon City, Hubbard, Molalla and it Is thought will be popular. Tbe Canby,. vice-presidents will act aa promoter, . of the Chautauqua and can communl-; ' 2 Couple Get License, cate with the secretary to the num- j License, to marry were Issued Wed ber of campers from his or her terri- negdaJ, DT county Clerk Mulvey to tory. and otherwise work for the in- Elgle v iw, and jacksoll Warren terest of the Association. Reading and Catherine Bowden and J. R Ar matter pertaining to the program to bright be published each year by the Chan- tauqu. will be distributed by the Tic-. He,pf A f presidents. I jUBtlce EU cherry, of Gllli Mill, The cretary Hon. H E. CroSI. T ,a , worrlei A M wa. authorized to issue th first edl- MTeral tlon of the CTSautauqua New. This n remed- will be a four-page paper and wlU va. m c,,; ne contain new. pertaining to the Chao, M j Bucklen., tauqua assemblies. niCa Salve, and wa completely cured.' It was decided by the stockholders Cures burns, bolls, ulcer, cut, brula- to Increase the board of director e8 and uea 25 cenU at aU druggist. from 12 to 15 'members, and Dr. George Hoeye wa elected a member c. W. Damm. one of the aw mill the remaining two to be elected by men 0f Clackamas County, whose th board. PENOXIDE BETTER THAN PEROX IDE For a number of year the common Peroxide of Hydrogen has been held! in me nigneai esteem vj uieuicai uicu a representing the greatest skill of scientific chemists in producing the very best antiseptic known to the pro fession. Dut the common Peroxide must now take a back shelf for the new Peroxide the Bo rated Peroxide of Hydrogen which derives its name from the combination of a lO per cent solution of Boric Acid with the Perox ide. This new combination la the most effecting and plesaslng dlsen fectant and germicide to be obtained, and may be used Internally or exter nally. Especially good for diseases ot nose and thrat diseases of the ot nose and throat disease of tbe eyes, open sores, abcesses, carbuncles. bolls, etc Remember tbe old time say ing an ounce ot prevention etc. and keep a bottle of Borated Peroxide In the house ready for Instant use. Sold bv Huntley Bros. Co., the Rexall Store at the same prices other stores charge for common Peroxide. Notice. To the stockholders of the Ogle Mountain Mining Co.: The annual meeting of said company will be held Monday, Nov. 4. 1912. at 1 o'clock p m. at Knapp's Hall. Tenth and Mai) treets. Oregon City, Oregon. OGLE MOUNTAIN MINING CO. By J. B. FAIRCLOCGH. Pre. Shall The Flag Continue to Wave? The reader ot this paper do not dream that there Is a concert ed effort to pull down our flag and raise the red rag of anarchy In Its place, but nightly on the street, of Portland such step, are advocated. Women and children are Insulted and forced to go blocks out of their way to avoid these foul-mouthed transient tramp. Help eliminate them by voting No. 370. See Voter.' Pamphlet Kill Him! He is a Scab How would yon like your husband, father or son, earnestly try ing to earn his dally wage. Insulted, hounded and assaulted by those, who, in the name ot Unionism, camp around the factory In which they are employed. Why should a man be killed for trying to be clean and Independent Read and Vote No. 368. See Voters' Pamphlet Employers' Amu. ol Oregon, W. C Francis, Sec j. (Paid Advertisement) BLICHT OF SINGLE TAX IS PROP SHIELDS, IN DEBATE, READS LET TER FROM RESIDENT OF ALBERTA 'DISCOURAGED MAN WOULD SELL LAND U'Ren Tells Saltm Audience Differ ence Between HI BUI and Gsorg Thsory 1,600 Haar Tax DIs cuased SALEM, Or, Oct 28, (Special) Before 1500 hundred person Charle II. Shield and W, S. U'Ren locked horn for tbe fourth time over the sin gle tax question that will come up be fore tbe Oregon voter In tbe coming election. Telling point, scored by each debater, rendered a decision difficult A sensation wa created when Mr. Shields told for tbe first time in the series of debates, tbe name of men who were furnishing money for bia campaign against the single tax bill "I organized tbe Oregon Equal Tax ation league myself, aald He. "and tiie money lor tue campaign la fur nished by a number ot well known 1-ortiand business men." Tbe Ladda and Corbetta, be said were ' among tnem. I Mr. U'Ren explained tbe difference saw mill la on the Leonard Hlnx place northeast of Macksburg, was In this city on business Wednesday. Mr. Damm at the present time 1 not op ! era ting bl plant but will start about i the middle of November with a full ' crew. DONt BE MISLED Oregon City Citizen Should Read and Heed Thi Advice. Kidney trouble is dangerous and of ten fatal Don't experiment with something; new and untried. Use a tested and proven kidney remedy. Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills. Vsed in kidney troubles 75 years. Doan's have cured thousands. Are recommended here and every where. An Oregon City citizen' statement forms convincing proof. It's local testimony it can be in vestigated. v A. G. Woodward. 413 Main St, Ore gon City, Ore., says: "I first used Doan's Kidney Pills when living In Kansas. My kidneys were badly dis ordered and caused my2back to become lame and painful. Upon taking Doan's Kidney Pills I steadily Improved and was soon free from the complaint I still take a box ot Doan's Kidney Pills occasionally finding that they act as a tonic to my kidneys." For sale by aTl dealer. Price 50 rents. Foster-Mllburu Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agent, for the United State. Remember the name -Doan's and take no other.