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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1913)
OUEflON CITY KNTEUPK1HE, FRIDAY, AI.MCIL 11, 1913 Heart DUe Almoit Tatal to Young Girl Mr ,i,uililT, whan tlilrln fHrt .U .11 vlrli bu h naart t'euble, gha " ui ' 11,4 10 pl0 h'f a ikf could gat btf brMth. Cm tfimlfir Hlil, 'Poor child, tlx U llkalf la fll dd any Hint.' A frlmd t.iiil ma lf. MHm' ll.'ort Hrorly had iurd lwr falliar, an I IrM II, and alia btn lu lm priiva Hha took irul many but. iim. bill la xiNirnl lu in lu liny, a ful. roaf . li I Nn on rn Imagine Ilia Cii tAN0N' w"r,h-M The unbounded confidence Mr. Canon I" Or. Miles' Heart Rem f,lr j, !utrl by thousand of olh,r, who know in value from f.priinn-r. MX '"' yirj to treatment, il the trtatuient it niilu. If yu ' b.ilhrre.l with thoil trrtil. fainling spells, Mrll jug ul f"t ''llr. pin Shout the lirail nJ shoulder bUilr. pal p.litmti, wcik ami hungry spells. y(,u alwul.l begin ulng Dr. .Milci' llrurt Kcmcily al oiue. 1'rofiJ by the fxprriniif of oilirrs while you Or, Mild' Hrt r)mtily la sold and 9urnld b all tfruygHU. Mill MIOICAL CO., Hkhaii, In. ART OF FISHING IS I, OREGON CITV MAN SAYS OFFI CIALS or uruouay will TRY NEW METHODS STtAM VESSELS ARE NOT IN USE NOW Commtrcul Poaalbllltlet In Industry Flrit Appreciated by Dr. Acav ado, Leading Citizen of Country Alter an nbaenre of a year In Uru guay Mr. J. N'lnn Wlsner. formerly ii( Oregon City. Or., la bark In New York from Me poet aa director of lUlicrb-a III tho Houtll American Ito puMlc uiya the New York Herald. "My Work", be aalil, "haa proceed ed along llni'a rnth it different from my anticipation. I lltouitht thnt my liuln M' tlvil l.'H would be on the aide of nh culture, tint I have to begin at an earlier alaito tlinn that. When I kii there I made a study of the Hah Itiiluntry lo tin a out I he eilenl to huh Hie resources at the country'a illni'uMil hnve been utilised. Fishing la done, but vrry little, and that hy imt.Hi. ht'h are not calculated to give tlm bent rcaulln. "A f.w fishermen KO out In sailing vmi'Ih hcti tltey feel Ilk It. They iimy K t a good ratch. and If they have a fuvornbH wind nnd the wrath ir la not too hot they nut aahnre. Hut, on tlm other hand, they may become embalmed In hot weather, and t"n n they hnve lo nlurn the whole ratrh to the urrnn. No attempt baa been mail) to hrlnx the flnh to land on atenm vessel and preservation liy IiImk la unknown. "So It waa apparent that the flrat tliliiK to he dotm whi to diMiionatratii (hit i-oimiiiTlrlnt iioaallillltliia and In IIiIh mill nil throiiKh my work I waa In-di-hti-d to the nilnlatir of Indiiatrlva, lir. Kiluardo Aoeveilo, to whom I am ri'Kntinilli. (e la one of the fnraiKht el ini'ii of rruKiiury, and be la parry Iiik out a IiIk proKram for tho dovul oi'tni'tit of natural ri-eourcea. "Win. n nrHt wont thi're I told that I ahoulil nver not to aee Hie I'rcKluVnt. Hoon after I arrived I ua told hy my MlnUlor thnt the rri-Hlilciit waa Intereated In hearllift from me on account of my work and Unit hi had appointed a tlmo to aee inc. When the qiicatlnn of a bout cume up I mild that In my Judgment we niiKht lo hnve the very heat oh Inlnnlilc, nnd the lrcldnt agreed t9 that propoaal. "After ninny rnnaiiltatlona I decid ed on a veaael of the trawler typo n"d lind tentntlve pinna drawn np. I'liml pinna are now In preparation, nnd win n they are rondy they will he "iilimlttcd to hullileri In all Important count rlea nnd the award of the con tract will be mode on th questions of time nnd coat. "Krom Information which I have nlrendy ohtnlnid mackeral la plenti ful nt ccrtuln Reasons about two hun dred miitis off the roast, and I am told Hint there Is an abundance of pllchnrd. When our boat la completed our work will be to go out to the Imnks at dlfforent sensona, to work on a rommecrcal scale, and at the "nine time pureun scientific Investiga tions as well. We shall make sys tematic, study of bottom conditions, currents and temperatures and sea IKo at different depths. 'Then thorn Is another aide. Noth ing hits been done In the way of salt ing, curing, or canning. I am taking down the nefioasnry outfits from here to dnmonstrat the mcthods.-The study of river fish and the applica tion of modern methods of flnh cultuM will come later." Pslns In the Stomach. If you continually complain of pains In the stomach, your liver or your kidneys are out of order. Neglect may led to dropsy, kidney trouble, dl sbetps or Rrlghfs dlseaae. Thous sndn recommend Electric Bitters as the rery bent stomach and kidney medicine made. H. T. Alston, of Ra lelRh, N. C, who suffered with pain In the stomach and back, writes: "My kidneys were deranged and my liver did not work right I suffered much, hut Elnctrlc Hlttera waa rec ommended and I Improved from the first dose. I now feel like a new mn." n win improT, you. too. On ly 0c and $1.00. Recommended by AUGHT BY WISNtR COUNCIL DEBATES FOR THREE HOURS SHARP CLASH!! BETWEEN T00ZE AND HOLMAN FEATURE LONO DRAWN SESSION ROCK CRUSHER MAY BE BOUGHT Paving of Thlrtaanth fttra.t ( Order sd, aa Is Probs of Naw Watar Supplies Special Maatlng Next Friday A gniiiral Iniiliintliiii lurl i i (Mil M""'". aim nemnil lirualiea lie- ikki'u v Diiiiciinien I ttnu lloliimn niiirkud the council mnetliig Wuduws dny iiIkIiI, when Km evening from H until niter II o'clock wu taken up with iiiliigled discussion and arcoin pllnllliiKllt. ilm iniH'tliig opened smoothly imioiik'i wlih Hie raiding of a com muiilriitkm from II. McAIIUtur, of the I'lilviTslly of Oregon fuciilly, ad vliilng tlm Jutlliiou UH of liiiiipliliirk lu rulurliig reiniiit sliliiwalka. Tho liutl u Mlltfll,,! r,.lll,.tf ....... M . port of the special llipior llrene coin- ultimo in rexuru to to trnnnler ol a saliMin Ijci-nan. The commUtee lu vored ll. n imitator, but (.'ouiuiliiian lleurd or Red further time lo consider the mutter. This brought Chtilruiaii llolmsn, of the spi'clnl comtiillti-u, to hie feet with a protonl. "If you. can't tnk liie word of the ineinbers of this roiniiiltleu. who have pMiked Into the inutt-ir. I ahull aak t hut the couitiiltlen be dlnclinrn d', snupiH'd Hulman. Mr. Il-tard decided that ho ' could take the committee's word, and tlie coininllloo conaeiiti'd to continue Ha labors. A coinioiinli atliui from Thomas F. Itynti, rvlallv, to what he cotmlderiil uujiiat aaaeaamonta for at reel Improve ments aervi-d to lull hoatllltl"s. Mr. Ityau asked to be relieved of pay ments, and submitted a compromise. A resolution providing for the ea talillahiiieut of a hitching rail on the sooth side of Kin It street, and the laying of a lOfoot atrip of nspbult for a "stamping ground ", all to coat nut to t-xcKed ll2l, then arouaed the alumbi-rliig doalru for protwhulca (ieorgo Kandnll told the council that all the property owuers on the south aide of rirtb Hlreet favored the hitch ing rail, so thnt farmers and others would have a pluce to leave their teams, lie mild that the lack of a public bitching plncn drove many farmers to Canity and deprived Ore gon lity of trade. Wllllum Uigua op poaod the eatablla.iment of such an Improvvitieitt, saying that any farm er who comes to tow n, and who lau't willing to sH-nd IS rents to liavehia horse cared for, wou't spend viry much money In the city. The rouucll ordered that the North Muln street SHseasmciita be t fur h..urii.L- Anrtl ''.1 on which ante all ohjecllous and nimoiiHtrnncea will be ronsldered. ciinMir..a In the iirade of (.'tinier street, between Ninth and Tenth streets, as desired by pri)ierty own ers, whs de hired to be Uliileflrnlile. and was denied. An ordinance providing for the ex penditure of tl.tioo for tho pjurdiaae of Harry Joues' rock cniaher was given llrat reading, und brought out getiernl debute, fouucllumn Tooie Ihought the matter ought to be look ed Into and an expert employed to appraise the rock rriiaher. Council man Meyers thought the rock crush er would be a line Investment for the ,.,l,.l..,.lliv mill w Auld milk 4 dokhI tIt.MIlt , , ' hie thrt (innrrylng of a city reservoir and of rock for street paving ui mo same time. Couucllman llolmantook direct Issue with Mr. Toon, and ihought the ordinance ounht to be k. l. .A at Inn IT Following the rock crusher argu ment, bids for the Improvement of Ti,irt..,i atn-et. between Monroe nnd Jackson streets, were taken up. J. W. Morfutt, of tho Oregon hngl i a riiiiHtriictlon Company, 1 1, m - i.li.liu.d Ihnt the bid of U20 a suuure yard, as submitted, provided ... ,. ,n.,.. .l.ininu thii banks, lay- lor himuimi -", - - . . in. mok and rolling. Provided the u.i.,ri in do the rock work It self, the hid would be reduced to II 35 a squaro yard for grading and delivery of rock, bo said. Councilman Holmnn snid thnt he thought the ruto wns too high, and that It would be better to put the Improvement ov er until more work was to be done In tho anmo neighborhood, and then Include It In a larger Improvement. . M,.,.. Tnnia thereupon was moved to words. M -ntlonlng casually that he would have io pay m " -f .), rn.t himself, he urged Immediate action on the mutter. He auld that he thougm i--j--high, nowever. and fnvored the city dolnk the rock work. CouncUman Horton dissected the bid and con vinced the councllmcn thnt the bid was really roasonnble. whereupon Mr. Tooe moved that the mayor and .... .o, inin a contract with the engineering firm for the comn e- tlon of tbi worg wunin ou .mnnHment to tue 110 IDiin auueu , effect that a suhsldlnry contrnc t also be signed providing ior m - , o? 5 rt evc.va.ed to the park Work. ..i.i, i nli nrted to the Mr. loose , , amendment Mr. Holman refused to withdraw his amendment, and In thi dlncusslon that followed re , erred to Mr. Toor.e'a remargs " ' . . nt enmnllments ter an iniercimne, - r he improvement contract was voted and a" o the contract for delivery o dirt to the park Dioca oi n - mtnt of Fourth streei io iu Hue ' or Promenade avenue was . nroved. on motion of Mr. Tooie. Possibly moved by the frequen ltd mn iii. the coun- that no member annum ";"";--: .11 speech to not more than five W A:teordln.nc. proving for certain anwlflcatlons to be followed In the coPnSI?uctlon of all .table, wa. gt en first readlnn. An ordinance provld ng for metal garbage can. also made the "TpeVduTrVof $1,000 from gen- eral nind ror mo - tlKatn, source. M- supply at Moun n"' - - -waa approved, an ordinance to this effect Doing p. . I P"' B'r-,".,, t. Are alarm system upon the company'. pole. At the Inatiinca of Councilman Al bright the street comnilltoe was nak ed lu see to It Unit pun-huso of wood for nil v I n K and sldiiwalk were divided between (lit, several local lumbor y a rdn. I. M, KIoiiihoii. th rou i'li an attor ney, applied for a ap'iiial permit to sell his stock of wines and liquor, following the revocation of his llcenne at ii previous session, Ho aaked un til July 1 to dispose of hi goods, and aiaieii ttini only original s iaieii pacg age would be sold. After conxldor Hlilu dbu'iiaalon the matter was plac ed In tlm hands of the city attorney and a special commltle'i. The com mittee will report on Friday , FORUM OFTIIE PEOPLE TAXPAYERS LAUD COURT. OltKtJON CITY. Ore., April 10. (Editor of the Morning Knlorprlsi.) W tlm tmderalKiieiJ am tuxiiav- era and resident of Cluckumus Coun ty. Oregon, and many of us have, lived hero over thirty yeure: Homo of us Iiuvh not lived here In this county that long, but we have all been In terested In the development of Cluck ninus County, lu the building of Its bridges and lu the construction of Its rouds for the use of the people.. We have been acquainted with the actions of tho County Court In this county during this turm of years and we feel, tako It all lu all, tout the present County Court bus been a great cred it to this county, and thai ou tht whole. It has made fewer mistakes t hull many of the other courts that huvo prececded 11, and tuat consider ing the amount of work nnd tb amount of lirlilue bulldlnu and con struction, and the fact that the coun ty la limi t leu 1 1 v out uf debt, today, we cannot see why the people a a whole, are not to be congrutuiuieu upon Hav ing such a county court, inafud oi allowing a newspaper editor, who has been lu the county a couple of years, and who la evidently a personal ene my of lie County Court and Kd Olds, who evidently Is out uf sorts, because the County Judge did not give him the Job of building bridges, as they did wheu Dlmlck and (swelling were run ning the County Court, to make the P'Kiple hellevo. In this county, that they have not had fair and decent treatment. It Is very easy to read between the lliina anil thnt lh men who are behind the meeting that wa held In Oregon City, to denounce the County Court, Mere persona) enemies of the County Court, and it 1 also very easy lo see Hint nearly every man who wna there, who took pari against the County Court bad sonn personal grev- lence against ine county court, or thought he had, because he had not got a road where be thought he ought in hnvM nni. or hud not bein anuoiut- ed Itoad Supervisor, or did not get a contract to build bridge or omeuing of that kind. The chairman of the committee wa an enemy of tin Court and Kobert Schuebcl, who haa been writing lettera to the courier, was nromlnent in thi meeting, and Ed Olds, who did not get the bridge work that he wauled, wastie principal or tnr nt these neotile. who wanted to denounce th County Court. It strikes ii a, that the strongest evidence tnai these men are prejudiced and have Kimm ii to erina. is me luci i.iui a man Ilka Hubert Hchuebel and Ilrown vim has lieen muklne these charges uimlnat the ('nuiitv Court In order to I t-TfRta a aeiisiition. anu in oru-r iu m even with the County Court because be probably thinks the county court haa not given him the County print ing, or na much of It a he thinks he ought to hav. will assume to serve upon a committee for the punose of InvcKtlcuttng the County -4'ourt'a acts. nnd Its metnods of doing business, show to all reasonable mind tnai these men are actuated by prejudice and malice and by some ulterior pur pose and motive, other than giving the County Court a square deal. It looks vrv Btraimi thnt men like Mr. Itrown, editor of the Oregon City Courier, nnd Kobert Schuobel and men or mat ciass who have been bitter In their denun ciation of tho County Court, would have the cheek nud be so Indelicate as to want to sit In a position that mnke thm Judge of acts of Individ mils whom they have already formed and expressed their opinion, and have criticised and denounced In public and private. This shows how contempt ible human nature sometimes mani fests Itself, whon pnrtlslun, bias and prejudice blinds men to all the deli cate nse of Justice and fnlrnesa. Mr. E. C. Huckett, who hns been designated many times to expert the county books, and sheriff's tax books. Is now, as we understand 1U examin ing nil the books and records of Clack amn County, by order of the County Court, nnd his employment b.gan long before the meeting was held on April I, will be a .ulllclent guarantee to the p'eoplo of this county thnt a thorough Investigation will be made and we are willing to go on roeord, and say that we bellevi nnd have faith In the hon esty and Integrity of our County Court to such an extent that when thla re port Is filed. It will vindicate our opin ion that the Court haa been hont and straight forward In all its deal ings with the people. 0. W. PROSSKR, JOSEPH JliniNER, . W. 8. HAl.UNAN, J. P. COOK, HUGH MAKER. F, CHIU)8, F. W. WANKER. ED. WANKER, E. F. WHITTEN, O. C. WHITTEN. F. E. WHITTEN. F. W. LEHMAN, A. NEII-SEN J. O. TIEDEMAN, J. GEORGE NAOL. J. A. rtUSHBAUM, L. SCHA11ER, J. WANKER. COUNTY COURT PRAISED JJORINQ. OREGON, April 10. (Ed itor of the Enterprise.)! wish to make a few statements through thj columns of your paper in regard to the taxpayera meeting called by Ed Olds and other, on April 5, 1913. Thl meeting put m very much tn mind of an old fashioned County Con Tentlon, where everything I cut and dried. To one' that ha. participated In the old time convention it would appear mat nsr. viua uu aehooling there. He eemed to be . . . , . nil. lwA n n I m directing the- meeting and It eemed mnr nr an v.A Olda meeting than a taxpayer meeting, xpayer idctiiiib- Th. r.rinotnal rhareps araiost the County Court was made In a lengthy speech from Ed Old. He occupied the floor most of the afternoon dla- cuiclng the old worn out bridge topic hih ti hMn thorouehlr discussed and published heretofore, and which all the taxpayer are fuinlllar with. ll amoiia oiiltH fli'ur Hint, the com plaint III full consist of the fact that Mr. Old I feeling had because lm did not the bridge contracts und he was uiiuiiin lo iiiiik tno couii'y us heretofore, It Is iiiht doshIIiIo thnt If a commit- lit tilirillM till lillfillltuil tn IllveHfl gate and examine the bridge contract and work done and material bought for the county by the bridge contract or, Mr. Olds, It might reveul a many iiiLiiresting lactn to tne taxpayers as an liives'lKiitlou committee for the County Court would. 1 wa present at the meeting and noticed that the noise wa not made by the big taxpayers of the county but by the small taxpayers and non taxpayers of Clackamas County that had aome petty grleveuce against the f'fimitv f'itiirt i in,, rtiun infill fuiilf with the court because they refused the Farmers Hoclety or Kqulty the rree use of the County Court House, seem ing to think that they were the only tnypnyer. In Clackamas County. If liie County Court would give all the organizations In Chtckamu County that were taxpayers the free use of the Court Houae It would b only a mutter of a short time until the build ing would be In use nil the time bv the different organizations and the County officials would have to find a new location to transact County busi ness in. From what I beard at the meeting and what I know of the business of Clnckumas County It seem to me that the present County Court has usJ as good judgment In the purchasing and building brldgea and roads as the omeiuis or any other county In the stute. The county officials should not be censured for what they have done but rather nralaed for thn reductno- of Ctuckamas County debt and the Im provements they have made through out the entire County. The Improve ment In (iackamiis County compare well with the Improvement In any county of the state, except Multno mah County, which every one know ha the smallest territory and Is the richest county In the state. All wn nimllt to nuk nf the County Court or County Officials I that they use their best business Judgment In the transaction of the County business the same as we would do In transact ing business for ourselves. Respectfully, J. W. ROOTS. WALLACE SURE OF JOB. Owwr Hadgse Say Vataran Shortstop Is a Fistur on Browns' Team. Here 1m n tribute to Itobby Wallace fro-u Owner Hob Hedge of the St. Ixnila llniM'ii which sets at rest many rumors Ilm I the veteran shortstop la Photo by American Preas Aaaoclatlon. KOIIHT WALLACE, IIUOWNS' VmrttBAN BOBT- STOP. likely to be traded or abuflled off to the bu.sbe. "Wallace bus a Job In St I,ouls us long a be cure to bold It" mild Hedges. Furthermore, he will never receive a rut In salary. He Is one of the great est bull players this town ever owned, and I'm perfectly witlifled with hi. work." A Kacipa. "We leurn miin.v useful things at our school." remarked tieuevleve. "Yes terday we liiirneil how mortar Is made very InlereKtlUB " "And bow do yon mnke mortarT In quired her fut tier. "Well, lei tue see If I remember. I believe you take a cupful of lime, a cupful of water nnd a cupful of snud." -Kansas City Journal. DODGE THE RUT. Don't prow stale. Many a man bewails hit lack of success in life after he hai permitted himself to get into a rut. While dreaming of iiio cess he has been as bund as a bat and ilowtr than two andils, He blocked his own way. KEEP THE KIDNEY8 WELL Health I Worth Saving, and Some Oregon City People Know How to 8ave It Many Oregon City people take their live, in their band, by neglecting the kidney, when they know these or gan, need help. Weak kidney, are responsible for a vast amount of suf fering and III health, but there i. no need to suffer nor to remain In dan ger. Use Doan'. Kidney Pill a remedy that has helped thousands of kidney sufferer.. The following statement leave, no ground for doubt Mr. Isabella Ilrown. 114 E. Forty Seventh 8t. Portland, Ore- say a: "When I wa Differing from kidney trouble Doan'. Kidney Pill, came to my aid and made me well. They stopped the ache and pain. In my , ... . . - - the kidney secretion. That happen back and removed tne trouDie wim ed over six year ago, and since then r ha ninred mod health. I rec ommend Doan'. Kidney Pill, highly i wiih,"-u ''- - ' tn nther kidneT sufferer." For sale by all dealer. Price 50 rent. Foster-Mllburn Co, Buffalo, New Tork, sola agent for the United State. Remember the name Doan' and take no other. T BY JUDGE BEATIE (Continued from pug 1) counties where the court could be bribed." The speaker asserted that one of the lirldge Company warrants hud been signed by the county Judge. Judge Uctttle said after the meeting that he hud signed one of the war rants, at the repuust of the com pany, and that County Clerk Mulvey hud mulled It to the company. Judge lieatle read at time during bl address from the following writ ten statement prepared by Mm: "First my refusal of the county court room to the Farmer' Society of Equity. For the act I take the whole responsibility. Neither of the commissioner were In Oregon City at that time and I acted entirely on my own responsibility. If wrong I am the one to blame. Other organ izations have been refused the use of the court room on the ground that they were business organization and that the court room were not the proper place to conduct private bus- In ens. I still think this the proper course and while I have been bitter ly assailed by some few citizen my action haa been just as heartily com mended by other and the warmest commendation has come from the farmers of Clackamas County. "The question of the use of the court room for other than county business or for business In which the public generally In Interested re solves itself Into this: 'That If one organization Is allow ed the use of the rooms every other organization has an equal right there to and the inevitable result would be that the rooms would be constant ly In use for other purpose than that for which they were constructed. It has never been the custom since the taxpayer built the courthouse to al low meeting of a private business nature to be held in the crurt rooms and while I may be wrong I still hold to that Idea. 'I will, Bay, however, that should I become convinced that a majority of the taxpayers of Clackamas Coun ty desire that the. court room ie opened to all organizations I will cheerfully submit to their wilL 'I believe in a majority rule In matters of this nature. "The history of the timber cruis ing in this Western country ha been up to thla time objected to only by the timber Interest or to be more explicit by tiio corporation who hold for speculation large areas of timber and their idea has been that when the actual amount of timber has been ascertained, which can only be done by cruising, their taxes have been largely increased. "Their ways of working to aead off, or stop, or prevent a cruise are varied and often successful, some times they own or control newspaper that use their Influence to bluff out or scare the officials. Sometime they employ people, not always attorneys, either to fight the cruise on account of the expense necessary to do the work, but In my experience this 1 the first time that I have known of farmer or bone fide taxpayers ob jecting to this mods of getting at the actual value of corporate property of any nature for the purpose of tax ation and I believe now tiiaU when the matter is fully understood by them that they will not only be will ing to pay for the work but that they j will say It is the best Investment ev er made by the county, court for the taxpayers, except for the timber men themselves. "The contrJct which the court en tered into with Mr. Nease was sign ed early In December 1912, and the cruisers were put to work by him Immediately. "From 16 to 20 men have been at work since that time and the reports of the cruise thug far made have been tiled with the assessor and I would esteem it a favor If your com mittee would look over and exam ine the reports there are on file. "These reports will give you not only the amount of timber on each 40 acres of tlmhar cruised but will also show you the kind of land, whether adapted after the removal of the timber, to farming or pasture, the nature of the soil, the logging conditions and be a permanent rec ord for the assessor in making the assessments. Mr. J. E. Jack, whom the people have twice elected asses sor of our county, advised und rec ommended the cruise and is now more than pleased with the results obtained. The funds necessary to pay for this work have already been pro vided for In our last tax levy and we feel that we will be able to meet all other necessary expenses for the year 1913 with the money you have al ready paid In, so far as the general fund Is concerned. "We have employed Mr. O. S. Doyles, an old time resident of Clack amas County, whom many of you know. We pay Mr. Doyle $5 per day and his expenses, which amount, wages and expenses last month to S170. This you will note Is con siderable less than $250 or $300 per montti, which has Been suggested as the proper amount to pay. "Mr. Doyles" duty la to go over and check Wan the cruise of Mr. Nease and If you listened carefully to the reading of the contract you will re member what his duties are. Our expectation Is that instead of the tim ber owuers paying one-thirteenth of the tax aa they do now. that they will pay after the cruise at least one- seventh, or an Increase or nearly one- half., which means from $45,000 to $50,000 Increase from the corporate timber companies. 'The action of a small per cent of our citizen here Is in marked con tract to the action of the people In our neighborhood county of Clatsop along these lines. The people of that county demanded that aome ad justment of their taxes be made by the county court and all clamor from the people ceased at once when the court of that county signed a con tract with Mr. Nease to cruise their timber at 12 1-2 cent per acre, and now we hear that the large tim ber companies down there have com bined and are attempting to prevent the work." Strlght at It There I. no nse of our "heating around the bush." We might aa well out with It first a last We want you to try Chamberlain'. Cough Rem edy the next time yon have cough or cold. There I. no reason so far as we can see why yon should not do ao. Thla preparation by lu markable cure. ha. gained a world wide reputation, and people every where .peak of it tn the highest term, of praise. It la for aale by all deal- era. JUDGE CLEARS UP (Continued from page 1) J. W. ft Ted vs. T. A. Miller, filed Sept. 1, 1900, Dlmlck t Dlmlck, at torneys. Clarlnda E. Gibson vs. James J. Gibson, filed Aug. 15, 1900, Geo. C. llrownell, attorney. Musetta II. Embody vs. V. Embody, filed Aug. I, 1900, John F. Logan, at torney. Edmund W. Clark vs. Georgia M. Clark, filed July 26,. 1906, Henry 8t Rayner, attorney. , Ada M. Jones vs. Martin O. Jones, filed July 13, 1900, Geo. C. llrownell, attorney. Ether Jones vs. C. K. Jones, filed June 23, 1906, W. S. U'Ren, attorney. The Hank of Oregon City vs. J. M McElhaney, et ux. filed June 21, 1906, Hedges t Griffith, attorney. Benedict Schmidt vs. Christina Schmidt, filed May 17, 1906, T. ii. Mc- Devltt, attorney. James Knockhardt vs. Agn';s Knockhardt, filed March 31, 1906, O. F. Ixird, attorney. James Ward vs. Edward Clevenger, et al, filed March K0. 1906, John W. Ioder, attorney. Carrie Ertckson vs. Eric Erickson, filed March 15, 1906. McMahon, attorn ey. Laura VanValkenburg vs: Jesse F. Taylor, filed Keb. 28, 1906, Hedges & Griffith, attorneys. John H. Koch vs. P. H. Marley. filed Feb. 27, 1906, U. S. G. Mtirquam, at torney. Frank GInnon vs. Mary J. Williams filed Feb. 7, 1906. Dlmlck ft Dlmick. attorneys. R. L. Sabin vs. A. R. McWIlllams, fifed Jan. 19, 1906, Thomas G. Green, attorney. Charles E. Wlllering vs. Jennie Wlll erlng. filed Dec. 13, 1905, John F. Log an, attorney. P. H. Marley vs. Mahala Sbumway. filed Nov. 20, 1905. Richard Montague, attorney. P. H. Marley vs. Charles N. Walt, filed Nov. 20, 1905, Richard Montague, attorney. George E. Coyne et al vs. P. M. Marley, filed Nov. 16, 1905, U. S. G. Mtarquam, attorney. Morris Gumbert vs. Ray Gumbert, filed Oct. 24, 1905, J. W. Pearcy, at torney. John W. Loder v. Mary L. Root et al, filed Aug. 23. 1905, John W. Loder attorney. Carrie Ralston va. Thoma R. Ral ston, filed Aug. 15. 1905. W. J. Jlake Um, attorney. J. M. Marlln, as Adm. vs. Drs. W. E. Carl and C. A. Stuart, filed July 19. 1905, Reid, Magera ft Hosford, at torneys. Katie D. McBride vs. Frank M. Mc Brlde, filed July 13, 1905, Lorlng K. Adams, attorney. D. ML Klemsen vs. Mrs. A. Smith et al, filed July 12, 1905, U'Ren ft Schue bel, attorneys. Minnie E. Fletcher vs. O. O. Flet cher, filed June 16, 1905, T. B. McDe vltt. attorney. Honeyman Hardware Co. vs. J. G. Gibson etux. filed June 14, 1905. Geo. W. Caldwell, attorney. Richard Dundas vs. Henry Jackson, et al, filed May 11, 1905. George C. BrownelL attorney. Stenhen Hamilton vs. Adaline Ham ilton, filed April 7, 1905, DiraicK Dlmick. attorney. James N. Davis vs. David vvms et al. filed April 6, 1905, William Irwin, attorney. CI. B. Dlmick vs. Charles Thlems, filed Jan. 14, 1905, Dlmlck ft Dlmick, attorney. Albert Smith vs. Lillian smitn, niea Oct. 19. 1904, T. B. McDevltt attorn ey Alfred Press vs. Julia tress, nieu Oct io. 1904. D. M. Donough, attorney Alloa M. Wolter vs. Julius woiier. filed Sept. 16, 194, Geo. C. Brownell. attorney. Maude Foreman vs. Harry roreman. filed Aug. 23. 1904, W. S. U'Ren, at tornev. H. E. Noble vs. Fred Thompson, ei al. filed July 23, 1904, R. w. Monta gue, attorney. Mattle E. Parr vs. Walter J. Parr, filed July 13. 1904. G. B. Dlmick. at torney. . wtiilnm n. King vs. carne r,. run, filed July 6. 1904. George C. Brownell, attorney. . , . Lenna B. Lacey vs. Jonn Lcey, nieu April 13, 1904. W. H. Powell, Attorn- George Rauch vs. John D. Stalnaker, filed Feb. 29. 1904, Stlpp ft Brownell, nttnmpvn Inhn V. Watts vs. Otto f engensiau- ler, filed Feb. 20. 1904, John uitcnourn, u,mi Adams va. Llvv Stlpp, Jus tice of the Peace District No. 4, filed Feb. 9, 1904, U Ren ft scnueoei, u- fc J - - . a T17-v, Alice L. wood vs. jonn m. wu, filed Nov. 23. 1903. O. K. Hayes, ai tArnoT t. Wcodcock vs. Thomas F. Ryan et al, filed Nov. 6, 1903, John Ditch burn, attorney. iwitsHcir witta vs. Caroline win filed Oct. 7. 1903, Fitzgerald s joud i? I noun attorneys. 'r v. nnmnhv vs. Bridget Mclntyre, et at. 'filed Sept. 9, 1903. Dlmlck ft otm-v Attnrneva. Portland Credit Association tb. Mr,i Poiinha and husband, filed May 12. 1903, Dlmlck ft Story, attorn ey- ..... ,, M Wilcox vs. nenry won i " filed April 7, 1903. L. T. Barin, attorn y .... . . r Virginia May vorneis t. -rua . li bels, filed Nov. 28. 1902. C. D. ft. D. C. Latourette. attorney. U O. Nightingale vs. A. H. Rich, et al, filed Oct 28. 1902, Dresser ft Dlmick. attorneys. Minnie McKean va. J. T. Apperson, filed Feb. 7. 1902, Latourette. Attorn- TTrutee of the Baptist College at McMlnnvllle vs. Henry M. Jackson, et al. filed Aug. 16. 1897. C. D. ft D. C. Latourette. attorneys. Julia Palmer v. John Palmer, filed Feb. 15, 1895, Stott, Boise ft Stout attorney. John B. Jackson va. Robert Irvln. filed Dec. 4, 1906. C. D. ft D. C. Lat ourette, attorney. Josle Htdelson v. Homer B. Hldel Bon, filed Feb. 19. 1907. Geo. C. Brow nell attorney. Lewi Woodcock, vs. Paul Schneider, et al. filed Feb. 22. 1907, John Ditch burn, attorney. . Drive Slek Headache. Away. Sick bedaches, aour gasay rtomach. Indigestion, biliousness disappear quickly after you take Dr. King' New Life Pllla. They purify the blood and put new life and vigor in the system. Try them and you will be well satis fied. Every pHl help; every box guaranteed. Price 25c Recommend ed by all druggists. THE DEAREST - BABY Mr. Wilkea' Fondeet Hopn Realized Henlth, Hap piness and Baby. Flattsburg-, Miss. "Lydia E. T'u'. ham' Vejretable Compound bn prcveil very beneficial tome, for now 1 am well and have a sweet, healthy baby, and our borne U happy. "I wo an invalid from nervous pros tration, indigestion and female trouble. h i l auaajB.uaui mi 'I think I suffered every pain a wo man could before I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, and I think it laved thi baby' life, a I lost my first one. "My health has been very good ever ince, and I praise your medicine to all my friends." Mr. Vni;NA Wilkes, R. F. D. No. 1, Plattsburg, Miss. The darkest day of husband and wife are when they come to look forward to a childless and lonely old age. Many a wife has found herself Inca pable of motherhood owing to aome derangement of the feminine system, often curable by the proper remediea. In many home, once childles there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham. Vegetable Compound make women normal. If yon want special advice write t lydia E, Pinkham Medicine Co. (eonfi dential) Lynn, Ma, four letter will be opened, read and aniwered by a woman ana aeia in unci wuuutu. TWELFTH STREET SITE FOR WARF That the present Eighth Street dock I inadequate, and that a new dock should be built at the foot or Twelfth Street, witn an approach from Eleventh Street was the ub- atance of a report rendered to the council Wednesday night by the special dock committee of that body. The proposed dock at Twelfth street will have an approach from Eleventh street, and is to be con structed In a modern manner, with ample room for future expansion. Owinz to the present state of the city finance, the committee deemed It best not to recommend the coustruc- tlon of the dock by the city, but ra- vored its erection by private inter ests, the city to be paid a royalty of $5 a month for the waterfront rights for a period not io exceeo. io yea. The committee further believes that the city should have the right to pur rhase the dock at any time within this period upon giving six months' notice to the operator mereoi, ine price to be fixed by tbe state public utilities commission. This report of the committee wa approved by the council. CITY ENGINEER Charging that City Engineer C. S. Nnhle. and hisasslstant. George C. Yale, entered into a conspiracy with Mavor Jones and the member of the city council for the purpose of giving Yale an opportunity to noia a posi tion unlawfully. Henry Meldrum, city engineer under the Carll adminis tration, has filed a reply in the cir cuit court Meldrum is acting on the relation of the state of Oregon, plaintiff, and seeks to oust Yale, wao was appointed city engineer early In January. The city charter of Oregon City provides that the city engineer must be an actual resident and must have been a year prior to his appoint ment, and although it was contended that Yale was a resident of Meldrum Station, where he lives, he was con firmed by the council, and Henry Meldrum brought suit to oust him. On February 7' Yale resigned and Meldrum says that in pursuance of a preconceived plan, conspiracy and agreement by Yale and the city offi cials, the mayor pretended to fill the vacancy by the appointment of Noble, who was Yale's assistant. Yale then became Noble's assistant, but ha been practically directing the work of the city engineer' depart ment In the same manner as when he held the title of city engineer. Look to Your Plumbing. You know what happen In a house in which the plumbing la In poor con dition everybody in the house is li able to contract typhoid or some other fever. The digestive organs perioral the same function tn the human body a the plumbing doea for the house, and they should be kept In first class condition all the time. If you have any trouble with your digestion take Chamberlain' Tablet and you are certain to get quick relief. For aale by all druggists. For Sale One four-year-old mare, well broke, wt. 1450. Nearly new McCormick Binder. Good second hand heavy Wagon. 10 stands of Bees and Supplies. H. C. WOLFSEN Inquire at Clark Store or En terprise Office. 1 aniggiatt. i .Ion to imm