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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1913)
Worn-. Finally Recover! From Nervous Breakdown Iiiin.-rrihr. liftvi (IcHri.y many ibnr Ijnie. Diun.l... J , M.tt.-irr rrlif v.but Hit ; ,,,., j,, he i. on the Vet. M i ,,,,,1. r ll.-rvi.IU litfikil.JWn. It I, ill ln ill"!""' lii'l'oMnncf to kfrp vroir htv" '"" K"1 . 5,1mm., tl.c nrtvfi if the soiiKt I .11 l.'lily wrr. Mri. Anus Kun, ;i i Mrchwilc IVblo, Col'1-. n,; ' ' "nr H 'ny yr I iiifTrrrd from nffV...i. .r...tfii'n; I t'Msl'le , .1") I""1 l'"'i" ',, i.i hrl( !' Knurtlirl I iltimiittu linl nut ilu r.f 1 - r 1 1 lr l K'l'i'l A neighbor tlllll I")' """ Dr. Miles' Nervine ' ,r pr.viirr.l holltr. Aflrr th , , (,w thura I allowed a .iimlfd ,,,,,,r..v .ii ' il '" '' Ii.illlr. I ' ' entirely riire.l. I II a v lircii p. r f. I v il lr )"r '"d (iinii l'"'n' M,lr " v"i '" I r onlilrd with lnm tif t.,.,rl,lr, r iligrilioil, wraknMt, j,,,!,,: !v !' i'-i'; I' J"1 ' ' ffirul i11" 'I"" crmiltl ion imi uruhlc I" hrr y'"' !'' u' daily l "I ll,r' J""1 "''' some thing I.i t Hf ' r""r nrrvea, Vim in H"l irjlir wlnl 1 the inm lfr vtiili )'"i. I"11 I'''' ' n" rraxm ynii li.'ii. .IrUy licatmrnl. Dr. Miles' Nervine hit pri.ini il viluc in ncrvoiu dii otilrr I"' tlmiy yrun, and mrfiu I if uil. in nulirf li 'w nuny oilier ffinr.l.it luvr (jilril in In l you old tf (II druugU".' I' I'K Itoltlt fHi la b.n.e.1 y"ur money l rvturntd. Mitt MLOICAL CO., Blktiart, Inii. .1 E ('harcUm 1 1"" I lil wife not kind mnl affectum!, lull Hint alio m inurnau anil ullcn and repeatedly Ihnnli'tiril lo do dim Uoillly harm, ad anualng her crur nil Iniiu man treatment of him. mul with Inav. lilt 'hi tinlii1! nil iM'i'llilirr 11), IVtS l-miu- Mm I'N'Ii'rrrd life on ibo rd 10 hi'lliK 1 1 ml Jiiwn ', J. W. Ulirr rndiT lnm nli J null lu Hi circuit court fur ilhori'n (mm fii'rrtu, A. OlKTrnil'T. wliiiin !ik iimrrloj In I'ori laud In I'"' I. UlMTunilrr aB Hint b, bin l."-n "0 yvart a rcKlilnil of Ort-Knii U;ur OldfU'lil Mint Wllll.im M J( Mil r.M tlo Imiit had OlITtt-till y In ttnlr married llfi ai-rnrillntt to comUliit In a dHoriK mil (II'1 by Mra. Old Rrld T!u lf ni'la (nrlli tlmt taiy wire rn.irrl. d In Vamouver, It. C. In 1'HiT, and Ihnl I ln-y have two child ren, a iMir ami t ulrl. Mra. Oldtti'lil a that In Krhrtiary of 1 912. whim h.' nt III, hi-r himlmiiil dum'rcd livr and onk ln-r mm with him. Him anka that ' h awardi-d In ruatuily of the diuKMrr, lm ullofil to ar hur on at frHii..it IniiTi-aU. be Kraut- rd a dluin x hiiiI lli a liiolita (or tha HiiKirt of tha clillil, I. in I II. Iti'itln haa a I no ankeri thx rniirt to xraiit lilm a tllvun e (mm Eia M HciiatuiK, whom he married In Onk.iliKiHn. Kan., In toll, ilia com plaint any that nhn duB.-rt d him Marra BASIS OF ACTION . Krani ia A. I.IIIiko Dune haa (lied , mil In Cm circuit court aKiitimt Rich rd I'. I.lilinciw and J. W, Ixider, ak Inn for a decree of partition In regard to rertnlii property left ' to II. I'. I.Ii!ikh ,m p,,rt of an entate, and iii on which alio hnn paid $197.90 Inxea, nrt h liuprovi d with 1 100 worth of fencea. The property adjourn prop- rty left her from her mollior'a titte, ami upon It there la aliKi a mort Ka for the aom of 1275, cx-wiled In liiler'a fitvor. The plaintiff acta forth tlmt Richard I'. l.ltliKow dlKuppeared nine yenra "no. nii'l li.m alnco not done anythlntl to cure for Ma property, which hna "n k'pt up entirely by the plaintiff. The net li,n jH fr relief (rout charK" nnd to clear title, . Orlva sick Haadachea Away. Sick liediicheH. iiour gaaay itoinui h. IndlKeaiinn, hllloiiniieaa dlmippeur nulcUy nfl.tr you take Dr. King' New Mitt I'llk They purify the blood and hut new life and vlxor In the ayatem. Try them and ypu will he well anllH Ifd. Kvery pill helpa; every box guaranteed. 1'rlce 2Go. Reeomniond " by nil driiKKlalH. Careful of Your Property One of Ihe secrets of our success -In the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phones, Office 50, Residence Ofnca Both Phone S2 Pioneer Transfer Co. Bxtshllahed 1161 FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Rates Reasonable, Baggage Stored I Day 9 Charge Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER D C. UTOURETTB, President Ttc First National Bank of Oregon City, Oregon CAPITAL, S5O000.00. Tr,nMrt Central Sacking Butlntta. "SMALLPOX" FAILS TO Gl HOLIDAY VOUNGSTCRt IN KANSAS CITY ADDITION rRICHTN "CROWN-v- ' UP" BY BOLD RUSK . 1 . - ! SOTFERINC REAL, NEVERTHELESS Uaa of Polion Oak to Gv "Raah" SuCmda Bayond Fondvil Hop of ConaPlratora, Who Art Forod le Stay In School Kalian City adilllli hud a amall pot acam Thurailny mornliiK, and lor llmu aorloui loaa n( tlmo lu achool lio'.ra wna tltruim-l, aa wnll aa luiii li uAi'llniiielit thriillKhdllt tint .)ihlior- hood. When tint mutter m alltml tu Ilia bottom, ho liver, fioUilliK rn- uliictl but ani. ia on tlm fiima of llin "growo IU'" ' Involved In tli arum, and aoiimlhluK roiiHldurtthly dirfureiil from amllea on tliu tinea of tlm tlilldrt'U ri'Huallie. Tht ixi'ltmni'iit aturteil when a tiumher of Kraiiiuiiir achool (iujiIU uK'red at achool with a vivid rnali ou their (uci and Imml, and K n ml i oiiiiUlnla aa to their bodily buultli. 'I'lm teiii her who llrat bell 'Id tluiii aorend (tin nliirin, aomubody aald auiiielliliiK about ainullio, and I ho acam wna then on In turuil. The children cffi.rted went at once aeKri-aatrd, but luck of aiirocla tlon of the acrlouaneaa ( ttiu mult'T on their art muda aomo of llin cooler row n propln auapli-loiia; and lnl-d of he I n a baaleiied awny to quarantine the yoimiiatvra were put tbrounb a mild form of "third dKru." Whlla all (if- tho children qiieatlon ed reported theinaelvea aa alck, they itearrllied a wide vnrlety of ayinploiiia. Knnlly olio amall tot broke down, and roiifixaed thul there aa really lioth lux the matter with him, beyond "aprlnu fever" and a dealre to go flahlliK. Huliaequent lniiilry tbeu hroiinht (orth the fm l that the vouiik atora had di'termlui'd that achool dnya wire Irkaouin thla balmy weati er, and tlmt they hud dellherately and with malice aforethought maa auncd th"inaelvea with tender polxin ouk lejvea, and bad then agreed to hint (ently that they were amicted with amalliKil, The drat jiurt of their plun worked out aduilralily, and they all developed a perfectly vllllanoua looking rah. later ou, when the run wua illacov rr.'d. however, and when the excite ment of the Irbk wore off and per mitted I'lem to appreciate the Itch Intt and burnlliK thn( yent with the rnah, they wre not ao happy. After elimination, all the "aiilTerera" were forced to continue In action!, much lo their own dUcomfort and the en joyment of thoao who hud not con spired with them for a aprlnKllme holiday. POPE, HEAR DEATH, WATCHES ffllP HOMK, April l.(SpeclullEurly thla morning l'oie I'lui X. wua (till alive, but little hopu was entertained (hut he would aurvive the day. Ilia oSochbrcX ....I . Iritrin t ... Infra and hl:h chiirch offlclula are waiting In ante rooma nt the Vatlcnn for definite word (mm the Pontlffi rhamher, while tho greuteat phynl rlun at the command of hla hollne are atrnggllim to prolong hla life. Dr. Marhinfvnra Mill prealnta that ther" I one chance In a hundred of tho 1'ope'a rallying; but aside from him all othera win to have abandon ed hope, and everywhere preparation are hi-lng made for mourning the dn IMtrting prelate. A pathetic Incident of the cloMm? hour o( tho dny yenterdiiy wua the aeiidlng up In the air. by the Itnllnn military authorities o( a huge dlrli? Ihln iialoon. o that (hi dying Pon tiff could aee It from hla window. Ilrforo hi lllnena the Pope wg much IntereBted In tho prnwreas of the dir igible mnnoiiv,r. ntn In aplte of hi alcknena he allowed a faint Interest aa the hlg alrahlp paaaed slowly acron hi field of tlew. For Burnt, Brulaet and Soret. Tho qulrkent and anreat euro for burn. bnilKca, holla, aorc. Inflamma tion and all ekln dloenaet I" Hhpk len't Arnica Sulve, In (our day It cured 1.. H. Ilnrltii. o( Iredell. Tex.. o( a aoro on hi ankle which pained him ao ho could hnrdly wnlk. Should be In every hoiiao. Only 2r.r. Recom mended hy all drngglHf. 1562 612 Main Street Reldeact Phone Main 2624 Bueeaaor to C. N. Oreenmaa P. J. METER. Cashier Open (rem I A. M. U I P. OUEflON CITY STATISTICS ABOUT Tim Miuullng of Cliicliniiiiia Coun ty I chow by n dw iixtrncta (rom tlm Oregon Aluiuiiai!, tho olllclul pum phlet of tho atiito of Oregon whi h la puhllMied ytarly by Ihe atale for tho correct Information of lioiuo aeekera, wltlera n ml luveator. The hook hua been rarufully com piled, ud contain alntlatlc to uud liicludliiK lUll, and waa pulillnlied und rnudy for dlalrlhutlon In November, I It I complete In every detail, and the following figure will hIiow Ihe rank of Ctuckuinu County. Cluckamua County hua IHCt aijuare mile, a population of Z'J.'J.'A, inuklng Hl.l to the aquaro mile. There an itM.Ml) acre in (ureal reaerve; 8W! acrea public Innda which lmv not been deded or patented. 6310 cre,i In lowna and cltlea, There are fl, :i acrea under cultivation; 10,9.'l2un cultlvuied; 60H.2I0 acre not Improv d; a total of 01 0,11:' 1 acre deeded Of the H,WJ acre of public lundi which have all been aurveyed, 839 ac re lire tillable farm IuihIh. 3:!,0 ucrea grating land, partly tllluhlo, and 4I1H acre are mountaliiouii, timbered anil mlnrul. There are C4 mllea o( rullroadn, ftblcli war tit very aoou be doubled. Tho tax rata In Cluckama County lit 16 mllla. The average velocity of wind In Cluckama County It 6.7, There are. 3.C4S farina, 82.6 acrea la the average per farm. The value of farm property lu Clackama Coun ty 1 2,725.75.0O. Increaae from I1W) to 11)10 wua 321.3 per cent. Avu rngi value all property per furm, S, 153. Average value of (arm land per ucro la 178.29. During the year 1911 over 2nd carloaila of egg and a con alderulito quantity o( poultry were ahlpped Into Oregon from the MldJlo Went alutea. Notwlthatandlng tbut thl lectluu of the atnte, ao cloie to the greut market placo (Portland) and with all that la favorahlo to poultry ralalng, nnd whllo many are engaged In thin liuMuce, tbere U alwuy a heavy demand for poultry und egg.. Tho following average price for eggs per month: January, 42c; February, 3 lie; March, 27c; April, 23o; May. 21c; Juni, 22c. July, 22c; Annual, 25c; (September, 2Sc; October, 28c; November, 32c; December. 40c. The number of achool children be IwcciKltie age of 4 and 20 Is 10,073. There ure 1.849 lu primary grades and 3,728 In grammar grades and 6tS In high achool. The total enrollment la 6.105. The coat of public schools: tinch er a salarlea (or the year, 101.0S1.03. Total expenditure '"r school year, 1202.879.77. Value of achool hounes and grounds $284,438.75. Furniture andippnratus, $53,806.36. There are 46 mull teacher nnd 187 female tcachera. Average monthly nalary, mule, $8,796; female, $5,388. Private schools, 24 male and 63 found-! pupllM, employing 5 touchers. While the dairying Industry of Cliicknm in County Is already one of tho mom Important Industries and lelds t good revenue, it Is still In its Infiiii")-. The prlco of butter by months Is us follows: January, 40c; February 35 l-2c; March. 32c; April 27 1 2c; Mny. 24c; Jiinn, 23 l-2c; July, 26c; August, 27c; September, 30c; October, 32c; Nov ember, 35 l-2c; December, 36c. Found a Cure for 'Rheumatism. "I suffered with rheumatism for two years and could not get my right hand to my mouth for that length of time, writes l.ee L. Chapman, Mapleton, Iowa. "I suffered terrible pnln so I could not Bleep or lie still at night Five ymirs ago I bognn using Cham berlain's I.lnlment and in two months I was well and have not suffored with rehumatlsm since." For salo by all druggist. REDLAND. Tom Ripley, of Portlund, has been visiting Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Ripley a few duys. Geo. tllll sold a horse to Curl Mow phut this week. The Hr drove and Redlund schools played base boll Arbor Dny. The score was 26 to 36 In favor o( Red land. Mrs. Herman Fischer has purchased a new separator. Florence Kerr is spending the week in Oregou City with her sister, Miss Hazel. Frank Catho left Wednesday for the logging camp, where he la employed every aiiminer as hook tender. The Fir drove school will begin again Monday. April 21st, with a now teacher. The Redlund Hand will give their concert April 19 at Damascus. Mrs. A. M. Klrchcni was at tha ball game Friday last. Carl Mowphat purchased a new horse in Oregon City this week. Mr. Murtln who purchased ten acres ot Prof. Roland tract o( land. Is planting potatoe on It. Paint In the Stomach. I( you continually complain o( pains In the stomach, your liver or your kidneyi are out of order. Neglect may led to dropsy, kidney trouble, dl ahetet or Hrlght's disease. Thous ands recommend Electric Hitters as h nn heat atnmach and kidney medicine made. H. T. Alston, of Ra leigh, N. C, who suffered witn pain In the stomach and back, write: "MV kidneys were deranged and my liver did not work right I tottered i.,,.h hut Electric Hitters waa rec- .tnitij.il and I imDroved from the first dose. I bow feel like new man." It will Improve you. too. On ly SOc and $1.00. Recommended by all druggists. TCNTftUIMtlHK, mi)AY, HIGH MASON COMINd TO VISIT BROTHERS Gorgo H. Burnett (leorgo II. Miirrjctt, grand muster of the Muitoulc lodge in the state of Oregon, will bn In thla city Saturday evcnlii',', and will attend the lodge meeting. After the meeting a recep tion of the lodge members wll be hold In honor of tho maalcr, and ail mem bers of the lodge are urged to be present. 8HEI-TON. Wo., April 16. (Spe clul) John Turnow, the bandit of the Wynoocheedir whom sheriffs poHS'.-s have searched (or years, and who was finally given up as dead In the wilds of the Olympla Peninsula, killed his (Ifth and six man today when he shot Iouln Hla lr and Charles I.athrop, two young trappers of Sbel ton, who came across the "beast man" In the wilds back of the upper sound. Deputy 8hcrlff Qulmby, of Cbehalis county, who was hunting down late traces of the bandit, came upon the wild man at close quarters, and fired seven timet at him. Turnow return ed the (Ire, drove the deputy o(f, and then turned hit rifle with fatal ef fect, upon the two trappers, who came to the sheriffs aid. Turnow was located In the Oxbow country; where he bad appropriated an abandoned cabin at a logging romp. The trappers, both of whom were 35 years ot age, were rldlled with bullets (rom outlaw's rifle. After klllng them and frightening away the deputy, the bandit disappeared Into the mountain fastnesses. A large posse of men hst already tuned (rom Olympla and Tacoma to take up th trail. To reach the country where he wa found, Turnow ha crossed the Olym pic Peninsula from the Cray Harbor country, where he dropped from sight two years ago. - PORTLAND LOSES GAME TO ANGLES In tte second game played on the home grounds thla year, Portland lost in lta Aneeles Wednesday bv the sen re nf 3 to 1. The d feot was large ly due to the blowing up of Hlggln- botham. the Portland pltcner, wno air lowed the Angeles to get three runs frnm Mm in the fourth Inning, when he M!W up entirely, and was replaced by Krnpp. In tno nan tne neavers got their only score, when Rogers go ' In (rom third on a bly by Derrick. The An cele did their scoring in rol v on wild nltches by Higginboth- mi, who tried to stop men (rom steal ing bases or (rom dashing home. His throwing wns amateurish, ana ine I,os Angeles boys played tag about him. Chech nitched a good game for the visitors, holding the Beavers down to e!ht hits, averaging less than one an inning. The Score R. H. E. L. Ang. ..0 0039000 03 4 1 Port 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 8 2 in the other Coast league came Sarrnmento and San Francisco wr the winners. The scores in these games were: At Ijis Anceles R. H. E. Sacramento 3 6 1 Venice 2 4 6 At San Francisco R. It. Oakland 4 5 2 San Francisco 5 7 1 Northweat League At Spokane Portland 11. Spokane 6. Called In 7ta Inning. At Seattlo R. H-E. Victoria 1 1 Seattle 7 1 At Tacoma R- H. Vancouver 1 ' 0 Tacoma 0 4 3 LEAGUE STANDINGS Coast League Oukland 6G" Ixa Angeles 43 Sacramento ' m Portland San Francisco 400 Venice 37 For Sale One four-year-old mare, , well broke, wt. 1450. Nearly new McCormick Binder. Good second band heavy Wagon. 10 stands of Bees and Supplies. H. C.-W0LFSEN Inquire at Clarke 8tora er En terprise Office. l,,l"t 1 " "1 t ' X TURNOWKILLSTWO AvniL is. vm Eastern Clackamas SANDY. At Mm re,(oliir meeting of the flrniiKH No. .'!!(2 here Saturday t large crowd was In attendant, Mr. mil Mrs, Chnunccy (ieorge llunnesitcy were Initiated lu the 1st and 2nd do (frees of the order. It was decided to have a fair here this fall and J. Anderson appointed the following committee to take charge of It: A. C, Thomas, chairman; Mlrs. A. Mulan, secretary and treasurer; James Do-Hlmzi-r, Mrs. A. I.. Deaton and Mrs. 11. H. Smith. The committee mot Monday evening at the borne of Mr. Smith. The Wright Company, of Ilorlng, will present the comedy, entitled, "As Young As He Used to Ite", In the baud hnll Saturday evening, April 19, A dunce will (ollow the play. Mrs. M. Thomas, of Hull Run, spent the first of the week with her mother, Mr. Mefiugan. Rev. E. M. Hmlth. pastor of tho M. E. church here, went to Dover Sun day afternoon and held services there at 3 o'clock. Miss Katln Junker, who Is attend ing high school In Portland, tpent Saturday and Sunday at borne. Pete Clark, a (ourteen-year-old boy living near here was given a drink of whiskey by a man Sunday with almost fatal results. He was serious ly sick for several hours and It wat thought that he would not recover but quick actions were taken to get medi cine (or him and he wat brought all right. Oh! the awful liquor. It was a severe lesson but we hope and trust that It will be a good lesson to many young boys and older ones, too. The dance given Saturday nlch by the bnnd was well attended and every body enjoyed a good time, about 79 numbers were told. M. Thomas of Dul Run was floor manager. Smith Tiros, have purchased a new gasoline engine and have had It In stalled In their blacksmith shop. A month ago an ordinance was pass ed by the city council prohibiting stock running at large In the city lim its and since then It has caused much trouble. One farmer's catte came In here eating the grass this week and were put In the pound. It cost the farmer $7.50 to get them out Nearly al of the 'citizens of Sandy think It Is very wrong t'.iat such an ordinance was ever passed as there Is nothing in the town that stock can hurt as everybody has good fencing. Many a farmer around Sandy makes his living by stock raising, selling cream, butter, etc.. and at So much of the county Is wild and hardly any one has pastures It seems very wrong that thfl cattle cannot run out and get their living, but they can't for fear they will be put in the pound In the city of Sandy. It is a great hardship on tbe farmers. Alfred Hell Is very sick with pneu monia. SANDY. A. L. Deaton la In Portland ou busi ness. Ed Bruns Is taking in the sights In Washington, D. C. He Is expected home in May. W. A. Proctor is on the sick list Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard havi a bahy'glii. Mrs. Scales is again clerking In the Scale & Co. General Store. Ground Is broken for another new hmie nn the Melnlg addition. The stat) school money apportion ment bas been received. It is $5.50 per capita. The order for the school library book list haa been sent in. There arj now 120 volumes In tbe library. Lawrence Rebb, of Portland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Heurl Koch. Will Hosholm and family made a trip to Troutdale Sunday (or smelt. C. F. Harber. o( Portland, ts spend ing a (ew days on bis ranch. W. R. Strong has returned to Port lands after a week's stay on his place on the Itluff road. Farmers are very late with IVD8 work this season. LOGAN. Farmers are making good use o( the nice weather. Mrs. H. S. Anderson Is expecting two of her sister (rom Hrooklyn, N. V., on a visit soon. Lower Logan School closes Friday, April 18, (or lack o( funds. Have on ly had seven months of school. The closing evorclses will be given at the Grange Hall Saturday, April 19, as al so will be given the lecture by Dr. Pierce, of Portland, "The New View of Human Life," which was postponed until then. Everybody come. MlB Evaline Newklrk, of Harris- burs, Ore., Is visiting the home (oiks this week. Miss Anna Rachmati will teach a month at Fir Grove school, after leav ing Logan. The entertainment and basket so cial plvn by ladles of the church and Woman's Work Committee of the Grange at the Hall last Saturday nlpht was a very successful affair, hnth socially and financially. About $52.90 was realized for re-flnlshltjg the Interior of the church. An excellent program was rendered, Including mu sic, both vocal and Instrumental, reci tations, tableaux and nlay. - "Murder Will Out." Rev. E. A. Smith posed as auctioneer and went at the task like a veteran. Mr. Rlebhoff's store building Is near Ing completion. Mrs. E. Griffith after a month's vis it with relatives returned to her homestead near Creswell last week. E. Newklrk ts reported about the same. Seventeen members (rom Harding Gran ire attended the Pomona meeting at Mllwaukle Wednesday. April 9. Mr. Gronlund. our enterprising gro reryman, will move his store to Stone In the near future. A store peddler has been "doing" this olace, but with small results. Cream received at the creamery for the month of March: total pounds, 75, 478: butter manufactured. 29,242 pounds; total proceeds, $11,141.0"; price paid patrons, 42c. This Is the record month of the year. Mr. F. Josl of Cams, had the largest individual check. $180.00. Niel Smith, of Logan had next highest. He Guessed Wrong. K somebody ays that your poetry It Bo good, don't worry. Great bards have been underestimated at all timet. When Milton's "Paradise Loot" waa published the poet Waller wrote: "Tbe old blind schoolmaster. John Milton bath published a tedious poem on tht fall of man. If Its length be not con sidered t merit It baa none." Ex CITY IS SEEK $11 (inn HilF VlltVVV VILIIISUi. CIVIL ACTIONS (MAY BE BROUGHT TO FORCE PAYMENT UPON IMPROVEMENT WORK FINAL WARNINGS SENT ARE BY MAIL Overdue Atsetsmtnts Remaining Un paid Will bt Collected by Seiz ure and Sale, Sayt W. M, Stont Oregon City will shortly b enrich ed to the extent of $11,000 If the plant o( City Attorney W. M. Stone carry out as they are Intended. Dur ing the past several weeks Mr. Stone has been compiling a list of delin quent Improvement assessments, and finds that there Is outstanding al most $11,0)0 due on work completed. This money should have been paid Into the city treasury months ago, ! and the city attorney has now jeter- minea io iaae 1,'gui (!' 10 smjure it. Friday evening Mr. Stone mailed out a sheaf of final notices to delin quent property owners, warning t'.iem that If the assessments now 'overdue are not paid at once, action will be taken to recover the amount. These improvement assessments form a lien against all property benefitted, and the city attorney declares that at the end of a week or so he (vill commence action against the delin quents and order seizure and sale o( the property to pay the Indebtedness. Oregon City Is at present doing a great deal of improvement work, and it is necessary for tbe successful furtherance of betterments that out standing moneys be collected. On all original improvement work the city pays one-third of the cost, and the remainder is bonded against tae property for a term of ten years. At present current expenses are heavy. and the $11,000 now outstanding will go far to better financial conditions as (ar as the city treasury is con cerned. DELINQUENTS PAY T Following City Attorney Stone's an nouncement that he would soon In stitute legal proceedings to collect de linquent Improvement asessments, some $11,000 of which are outstand ing, property owners who received notifications this week tha t their share of the debt had not been paid. are making a rush to Mk. Stone's of fice to make arrangements for squar ing their account with the city. "We have already useu In sjveral thousand dollars on the $11,000 claims," said Mr. Stone Tuesday af- .nwnnAn .. A ,iil lUAnl. w-hft P. , delinquent on their assessments nav9 submitted offers of comprimlse on l their payments. Some of these 0f- fers we will accept, and some of tbem we will turn down. We have also ac- cpeted in some cases, property deeds on these delinquency claims. I shall give tbe property owners about two weeks more In which to settle delln quencies, and then all those that are still on the uppatd list will iiave to defend themselves in court" KELSO. The Neighborhood Club will meet at the school house Sunday, April 13th at 2 P. M. A good program will be rendered. All are cordialy invlt- ed to attend. Mrs. J. Safford entertained the La - dies' Sewing Club last Thursday aft- ernoon. A dainty lunch was served and all present spent a pleasant and profitable afternoon. E. Hutchinson and family have ar rived (rom Eastern Oregon and have settled down onl Mrs. Annla Jonsrud's place, which they have rented (or a year. Our school is making preparations for an entertainment to be given at the close of the term. School is ex pected to close the 2nd of May. NORTH LOGAN. The sun's brilliant rays, which we are having now, is making the fruit treet bloom nicely. J. B. Cummins has moved his saw mill near the McConnel place. Mr. Smith and Mr. Mather have a crew of men cutting piling on the old Chase place. S. P. Christiansen was In North Lo gan Tuesday and Wednesday. The dance, which was given at Bar ton Saturday night by the Base Hall Club, was well attended. The Barton and Boring ball teams played at Boring last Sunday The game was 20 to 10 In Boring's favor, OWN YOUR CAR DONT LET IT OWN YOU. A NEW MR. DOOLEY RISES TO REMARK THAT THERE ARE ONLY TWO KINDS OF CARS "THE FORDS AND CAN'T AF FORDS." YOU'LL WANT A FORD WHEN THE SEASON IS ON. THEN ORDER IT TODAY. Fords are already hard to get. Our second carload Is a month averdueand we can't get any definite promises of delivery from the factory. Order your's today. . Prices Runabout $600; 5-passenger Car $675, with full equipment, deliv ered in Oregon City. Catalogue free. See PACIFIC HIGHWAY GARAGE 12th A Main Sts. Ford Agts. for Clackamas County. GIRL SUFFERED TERRIBLY At Regular Intervals Says Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound com pletely cured her. Adrian, Texas. "I take pleasure In filling my testimonial to the great lit and hope that It will beof Interest to suffering- women. For four years I suffered untold agonies at regular Intervals. Such paint and cramps, severe chills andsicknessat stom ach, then finally hem orrhage until I would be nearly blind. I had five doctors and none of them could do more than relieve me for a time. "I taw your advertisement In pa per and decided to try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. I took seven boxes of it and used two bottles of the Sanative Wash, and I am com pletely cured of my trouble. When I began taking the Compound I only weighed ninety-six poumis and now I weigh one hundred and twenty-six pounds. If anyone wishes to address me In person I will cheerfully answer all letters, as I cannot speak too highly of the Pinkham remedies." Mist jd SIB Marsh, Adrian, Texas. Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has accom plished are constantly being received, proving the reliability of this grand old remedy. If yon want special advice write lo Lydia K. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Man. Tear letter will be opened, read and answered hy a woman end held In strict confidence. HELP TO FARMERS Game Warden F. L. Flnley It plan ning to Increase the educational effi ciency of his department, and bas ar ranged with John F. Bovard. profes sor of biology at tbe state university, to give a lecture on "Common Ore gon Birds, Their Habits and Econom ic Value," in various school houses throughout the state. This will be followed by other lectures. In speaking of this work, Mr. Fln ley calls particular attention to the general opinion regarding the China pheasant. Jie says: "Some of the fanners are complain ing because they think the birds eat so much of their crops. We are go ing to make investigations to ascer tain whether the economic value of J blrds 8 reat" tha tnelr bother tsr nuisances. When tbe open " ,u .u l" , "amine the stomachs of hundreds of birds and find out what they have been eating. 'The stomach of a single China, pheasant which was killed and we examined, contained 300 cut worms ' and 100 larvae. One bobwhite had over 100 potato bugs In its crop. It is not unusual for a young bird to eat its own , weight in insects in a days' time. Mr. Flnley sayt there is no doubt that there are more China pheasants in the Willamette valley now than j there ever was before, and if this j season Is (avorablo, by (all the valley will be overrun with them. But he 1 estimates that a short time aft;r the season opeut on them they will be i tmnnea to a reasonaDie numoer. TRIP HALF COMPLETED News has been received from Ed ward F. Bruns, a rancher of this dis trict now In Washington, D. C that he will return shortly by way of Balti more, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, traveling thence over the northern route to his home. Mr. Bruns has just completed a tour of Mexico, and while In the southern re public witnessed many stirring scenes of the late revolution. Look to Your Plumbing. You know what happens In a house in which the plumbing is in poor con ditioneverybody in the house Is li able to contract typhoid or some other fever. The digestive organs perform the same (unctions in the human body as the plumbing does for the house, and they should be kept in first class condition all the time. If you have any trouble with your digestion take Chamberlains Tablets and you are ! certain to get quick relief. For sale i hy all druggists.