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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1913)
8 4, OREGON CITY, OREdON. l'KMDAV, OCTOMKU U. WX OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE E. E. Published Evtry Friday. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher. Entered at Orogon City, Oregon, Poatorrio. a aecondclasa matter. Subacriptlon Rates: On.; year Kit Mon! ha J" Trial Subscription. Two Months 5 Subscribers will riud th dale of etplrnllon stamped on their papers fol lowing their name. It last payment I not credited, kindly notify "a, and kh manor will receive our attention. Advertising It.ues on application. iIOl'RNE Sl'CCFSTS REAL The grave evil ti the basic principle ot REMEDY FOR CORRECTION lite initiative aiul the referendum lias been the rase with which untlesirahle ami dangerous measures have been placed" upon the ballot through the initiative and by which commendable legis lation has been referred to the people with no hop of unfavorable action, but simply to hold up the enforcement ot the new law. Much has been said in the newspapers of the state regarding this evil, hut no infinite attempt has been made to correct it, because of the fear that the iiiciids of the initiative and the referendum would pnvlaim that such a rem edy was designed to defeat the real purpose of the Oregon System. Jonathan Bourne, however, can hardly be accused of attempting to cripple these laws, and it has remained for him to draft measure that is calculated o really strengthen the initiative and the referendum by preventing, through legisation. the abuse of the ballot through paid petition circuators. Mr. Hourne has Issued the following relative to his proposed measure: "Believing, as I do, that the Oregon System is the best legal medium thus far evolved for the protection of both personal and property rights, and that ;-itiative and referendum are the mainspring of the whole system, and that n increase in the percentage of petitioners for the initiative or referendum is necessary, or a majority vote requirement advisable, yet I am firmly convinced of the advisability and necessity of a legal prohibition of paid circulation of petitions. "The side purpose of the Oregon System of popular government is to secure an effective expression of the will of the people. So far as the initia tive, referendum, direct primary and recall do to secure such expression, they are invaluable powers in government. To the extent that they fail in this regard, they are defective, and remedial measures should be adopted. "The beginning of action under these reserved powers must be by pe tition which is designed to represent a certain amount of public sentiment in favor of a specific movement. Experience has shown, however, that men favoring certain measures or candidates employ others to circulate petitions and secure signatures thereto, paying a specified sum for each signature se cured, with the result that the petitions do not truly represent public senti ment. To the extent that a petition does not represent the desire of the people, it is a means of deception. Experience has also shown that the prac tice of employing paid circulators not only results in securing signatures out of proportion to public sentiment but encourages unscrupulous persons to forge signatures. Thus evil hits been so pronounced not only in Oregon, but in Ohio, that remedial measures are urgently needed. "We must preserve unimpaired the right of petition. But preservation of the right of petition does not require continuance of the practice of employ ing paid circulators any more than preservation of the right to vote requires continuance of the former practice of paying men to go to the polls. All that is necessary is free opportunity for preparing, circulating and filing pe titions. "I believe that if real need exists for a proposed law, or if there be gen eral desire for the candidacy of any person, that need or desire will he recog. nized by a sufficient number of persons who will voluntarily circulate pe titons.If public sentiment is not strong enough to secure voluntary petitions no harm will be.done by deferring action until such time as public sentiment shall be crystallized. Undoubtedly it is true that some desirable laws here tofore adopted would not have been submitted if employment of paid circulat ors had been prohibtcd. But we have made progress since then. The Ore gon System has been fully established, it has become thoroughly understood and there should no longer be need for retention of methods whose evil re sults have been demonstrated. "Therefore, I have prepared for submission under the initiative a com prehensive bill prohibiting employment of paid circulators of petitions under the initiative, referendum, direct primary or recall. I believe there is need for such law and shall put to the test ot practice my theory that wnen sucn need exists' there will be a sufficient number of volunteer circulators of peti tions. I shall be glad to have the co-operation and assistance of all persons who believe as I do, and if the voluntary circulation of petitions results in the necessary number of signatures I shall file the petitions so that the measure may be submitted at the next general election. The bill I have drafted reads as follows: "'From and after the passage of this act It shall be unlawful for any per eon to give, effer to give, promise to give or cause to be given, directly or In directly, any valuable consideration, employment or appointment for the pur. pose of Inducing any other person to circulate or secure signatures to any pe tition for the Initiative, referendum, or recall or for placing the name of any person upon any ballot or for the nomination of any person for any office pro vided for by the constitution or the laws of the state of Oregon for any muni cipality therein. Any person convicted of the violation of ar.y of the pro visions of this act shall be punished by a fine of not less than $100 nor more than $1000, or by Imprisonment in 4he county Jail not lets than one month, ror more than one year.'" From the hradwatris in the mountain, down through the various stage of a modern irrigation system h the little farm that dot the landvupe and that turn the desert green i but a short distance for the life giving water to flow and make itself of use to mankind in the valley away from it mouniuiii home. Throughout the arid West, irrigation is rapidly coining into its ow n. Wherever the i reams that arise in the mountains, sometime scores of miles awav, can be made to turn their resource to the the benefit of the people in a desert valley, the population comes, the tow n dot the man made garden, the rail lines are extended, and the new community blossoms fotth with it own brand of natural resources and its own advantage with which to make its appeal to the hungry homcsevker. Instead of the vast stream of immigrants now pouring into ihe Canadian northwest and taking with them the custom and feeling of the people on the American side of the border, these would be turned into the fertile va!le of everv western state where the only loss i water and where the land is a fertile as that magic garden of Egypt that stretched along the tortuous cur rent of the Nile. What man has don. man may do and the irrigation swrnts that have proven themselves in the test of years and that have shown what they are leally worth by the service that they have rendered will become an important factor in the development of those western state that are not blessed as ij western Oregon with the advantages of an abundance of rainfall, sutficirnt to raise the greatest crop to harvest and that nuke of hungry homeseeker from the eastern states men of wealth and prominence in all of the western communities. To Oregon, the report of the state engineer mean the utilization uf some of these hidden resources overlooked by the early residents of tiie West and unnoticeJ until the science of this modern day made water of more value than great wealth and produced from the drop saved by modern methods of irri gation farms that have produced abundant crops and brought wealth into the banks and money into the pocket of the farmers. The more reservoirs that are built to conserve the water tesources of this state and to utilize them in the production of crops, the better will be the iarm conditions the more abundant the harvest, and the greater will be thel bank deposits. With the grow th of the permit statistics in the of lice of the state engineer, is irretrievably linked the growth and prosperity of certain sections of this state and other western states. There are portions of this and other states throughout the northwest v here the only farms are the irrigated ones. There are many sections w here the water resource can be better conserved and the valuable drop can be made to produce that silver which they resemble as they glisten in the sun light of an Oregon summer's day. To all who are directly interested in the constant grow th of the state, the quarterly report of the state engineer is a feature of importance. Through it is reflected the internal development, the steady, unnoticed growth, the con stant straining at the leash that means for better things and that shows the state's material advancement and finaivial prosperity for the commonwealth. ihe importance of this measure in tlie proper administration of the law and that they w ill vote strongly for the passage of it when the ballot are plivrd in their hand at the forthcoming election. MRS, MANGES ESCAPES OPERATION SALARY INCREASE FOR There i a county measure M be voted upon SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS November 4 .that nhoul.l receive the consideration of all votei. It i a mcusuie Hint win save some imir the taxpaye" of the county, but this i not the chief reason for it passage The udkfi of the county svhnnl superintendent, an office that i fur reach . I I . 'I . . -..I I. I..... I...., f..r liti,,f l'fiir iiur in it power tor goou or evu to our mihhm, . fS.U-J per month, while the salaries of teachers thioughout the county have gradually increased until there are now twenty-ume teacher m the coiiniv ,.l are receiviiii' a luVher montlilv salaiv than the man under who super ision they are working. Other countie of ihe stair have incra-.ed the salaiy of their school u . , , , . .. I .1 1..- .! I iirriiitcndrnt until V. lai'tanm county maims iwriiiy-iniii tit iiic wiaiy pwo while it rank fourth in the number of children and fifth in the numlier of teacher employed. This i not a personal question. The olfice should pay a salary that would not be a reproach to thr county, regardless of who the iiriintemlcut is. If it could be made a personal question, there ate good reason why it lioiild be done. J. A. Churchill, superintendent of public instruction, said , , . , . . i ,,-t . i. . . . . i . i. .1 I. . ...... lit an address at rstacaiia, I nrre is no man who jihous iiignrr in mr u fi.lence of the educator of the stale than iloe the county .... t el. l. , " iv ;,, c.,.... I-,,, rut in vmni ii'ii'i'i. .... j - . i uren. ami 1 eannoi say loo inu.h u,. ... . . S f .1 .1 I . . .1. ...I I .. II L. 1,1. I , , , K. Alderman hum ranked ,ur. iiary a one oi tne mrre couuiv mihkh nu.ir..i umnam vegi.ini,icxa. pouiiu naa none lor me. - Mr. Ui How She Wa Saved From Surgeon's Knife hy ,y(jja E. Pinkham'a VprcU. Lie Compound MoBador.(llik-Tli,. find U0y, I was married I mlTer-d so much fm female troiiklo bearing down palm Hist I could not land on iy t,, liiniienour.il todotr,. wurk. The uuctot aid I would have to undergo an orv Uon.bul Riyhuabanl wanted rue to try l ydla E. Nnkhea. , Vegetable Con. pound drat, I took tliro hot tine and It made m w.ll.iut I t .. i , i . ... unty school iiei intrn I airung aim i voiumi a uremrul opnr. ..... , lion, I now have two line hi-alUiy chiU I J. II. A.kei.nan and irrn ,, , Mnnol My xmC klANiir.it, K, K. D. Id, Motl.r, Ohio. Why will womn take ctmmv. w ItK an eiirrt'.lin or draij out a aleklv. hlf. hearted eUlrlire,tnlllnr three finirthj uf the Joy of IIvIiik, when lin y can tni health In l ydla K. I'lnkham's Vi'g-cUble CumKund T superintendent of the state. For three siuvessivf ear he has been invited to lecture bclure the turn mer school of the Cimersity of Oregon, and the Oregon Agricultural Col leire upon subiect pcrtaini'mr to the welfare of the public school. Hi ene ... LI live ailimt mat lie is a si rung st nooi man. ..l.V' .......it .... i... kill td ilott , ,,fl!,'r tlwtutil m,r aA for 1 IIV Villi I ifc.uin... K-. - ' - - - - P.. . .11.1... k..l .1. .. . . .. tit' ltfl 111 lM 'J ., ,, IIIU, ITTU Uir liaQ uny increase in salary during hi term of office. If .Mr, tiary had lieen a lrj Jor f,,m.u in. ....i politician and not a school man he doubtless would have had the wlary fisrd lUirwl the health of tlnvgnn.l.i.f Womt ong ago. The fact that he i no, a politician hou! , deter the people - . ilk-era lion, tumor, irrrguliirllie, etc If inn waal spoelal adtlce write ta . fill K I'luahain Mrdlrlnr ( u, (roil. sVail.il I l.jrna, Mat. Ynnr leiirr nil) W opritrd, read a'nl uiinrrril br t P 'Mrs from doing the right thini; at the polls. The Knterprise think that ihe legislature served its constituent well when it arranged the bill so that one uervisor could he illuminated without crippling the service while it did jutice to the office and reduced the tae of the people, If the voters of the county will carefully consider the merit of the bill. there i little doubt that it w ill carry by a large majority. REAL ESTATE STATE DEVELOPMENT The report of the state engineer is encourag AND WATER RESOURCES ing in the evidence that it gives of the constant demand for the utilization of the natural water resources of this state. It shows that the vast acreage in eastern Oregon is rapidly becoming im portant to the onrush of immigrants from the eastern states and in time will Lecome one of the most thickly settled sections of the commonwealth. Irri gation has now become a science and an art. To the farmer of the arid West, it is the solution of the agricultural problems and turns the white waste places of the desert into gardens that blossom as the rose. HANGER SIGNALS AT Railroad crossings unprotected by signals that RAILROAD CROSSINGS warn the public of the approach of trains are mighty dangerous places and especially so when the approaches to them are shut off from a full view of a considerable stretch of track. This is the trouble with several of the crossings on the Southern Pacific One of them is right in the heart of the city. The railroad ha either over looked or neglected the signal at the point where Seventeenth street crosses the track and has also forgotten the warning bell at the place where the Park place Road and the right of way intersect. These are dangerous places on the line of the road and the city and county authorities should take the question up at once with the railroad officials and have the lives and property of the public better protected at those points. At both places, the track is screened from view and accidents are imminent at all times. In the city, the approach gives no view whatever of an oncoming train and travelers may be dashed into pieces or ground to bits before thev know of its presence in the block. There is no warning signal, no bell to protect the public from the accident that may at any time happen at that point. These things are not as they ought to be. The railroad has either neg lected to place that bell there or the matter has been overlooked, for certain ly it would not help the company in a suit for damages were the fact brought out during the trial that the bell had not been placed at the crossing and thar the traveler enuld not see the track for anv considerable distance. Of course, such facts would be brought out in any case that might be filed aiTainf the enmnanv and the damage that the averace iurv would assess against such a concern would be heavy. It is very probable that the road would meet the demands of the city and county without delay were the matter brought to its attention. .No delay is justifiable in such a case, neither should there be any delay in making the correction of the fault on the part of the company. The road has just as much an obligation to protect the lives of the public as have the city and runty authorities in the regular discharge of their duties. That those author ities should see that the company takes such steps to remedy the oversight or neglect is obvious and with reason expected. Crossing are dangerous things anyway. Every guarantee to the safety of the public should be given that can be given. In the construction of track, in the use of equippment, in the various lines and through the various channels of the operation and maintenance department, the roads use the utmost care for the protection of the safety and for the comfort of their pas enirers. That is, most roads do. Some of them don't. Those lines should be taught a lesson or two and they would follow the example of the others. MANY OF OUR FRIENDS have looked at successful men and wish ed they knew the secret of money mak ing. If you will examine things closely, you will find that it is not such a myster ious matter after all. Men are solving the problem every day. But in ninety nine out of a hundred cases, a bank ac count will be found to be at the bottom of every financial success. The Bank of Oregon City OLDIST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY BETTER LAW Little has been said, with all of the other measures that ADMINISTRATION are clamoring for public attention at the coming election in November, of the county attorney measure which really aims at some of the crying evil in our present method of administering the law. Under the system now in vogue, the district attorney is assigned to sev' i i .i . .i , , . ... erai or tne countie mat are placed witmn a given judicial district, tie na.i the general supervision of the law administration that is conducted in those counties. He is supposed to know all of the working of each of his deputies in the several counties that he ha under his jurisdiction. It is more than probable that he does not know one-half of the complaints that are brought or the actions that are taken hy those deputies. Why then, should this county contribute it share to the maintenance of hi office when it gets no particular benefit from it? Why should it be placed under a district attorney who is not interested in what this county has to face in the way of law enforcement or the problems that it has to meet? This county has grown, with the other countie of the state, to the point where it needs a county attorney to lojk after its interests alone, to attend to none but it affair. To get such an attorney, he must be properly paid. The county affair are becoming of such importance and the numbers of complaint and other step in a fight through the courts so numerous that it takes a large share of one man' time to attend to them. That man does not now have the salary allowance that would krej a man working in a garden or that would hire a teamster for a month. It is rediculous the salaries that the state sometimes pay to men for time and labor. Some of the employes in every governmental unit get about three times what they-.ire actually worth in service while other get less than cne third. There is no sense to such a misfit as this. The county attorney hill is a good one. It provides for the better and more speedy administration of the law by the elimination of a useless district attorney and the concentration of power and responsibility in the hands of a man who is interested in the outcome of every case and the results of every action at law. If this bill passes the people at the polls a it should, Clackamas county will have an attorney of its own. It will have a legal officer whose duty will be to handle the cases that are brought to his attention in this county and the manifold duties of several other counties of the district will not be thrown upon him. Neither will it be necessary for him to have deputy district artorney to do the work that he is expected to do. The Enterprise sincerely hope that the people of this county will realize FIT ANT) Secretary of the Navy Daniel made a trange addre at In- A MISFIT ianapoli in speaking there to the Indiana I'revt aswicialion. Putting it concisely, he laid down a law nf lre niujote a to all our foreign relations. Anv criticism ot am thing done or left undone ly the men in charge of our diplomatic affair will be regarded a treason by the secretary ot the navy, and he want all of the rest of us to swing around to that point of view. He wants "the ethical principle firmly established in American journalism that the voice of the nation' head nm expressed, on a foreign ciiestinn, is the voice of the united country." I-et us think, for a moment, to what this would lead. What appeals to the intelligence of one intelligent man appeals to the intelligence of other men of that virt. Supposing, for a moment, and for the sake of the argument, that editor seeing clearly a disastrous mistake about to be made in thr con duct of our foreign relation should, a a matter of professional ethic, re train silent while the same danger, equally discerned hy some member of house or senate should move to open expression in congress in criticism of the contemplated act. Would Secretary Daniel' system of ethics run m far a to exclude all report of the congressional proceeding from the newspaper, ar does he actually contemplate muzzling congress also? The fait is that w ith a secrrtary of state burdened with many other than official cares, there is danger that, returning from t circuit of lecture, he might easily blunder into acts moving the country toward war a an inrviia- If l.SS .111,1 .L. .. me result, wr, on tne otner nam), lie might he open to acts, or to omission (V J. Mlllrr and V. W. Mill.r i Frd Hlrnin Hlrotig, trait It In Tin IMuf(; f. Ixaac Jaeolia to J. 0 JYtra, Inn onn ami lurt-e and five In Mk 31 Mllwaiikln MnlKlita; l. UniUfl K Hamilton In jWr lrtrmr lul onn, two, tlirm, m. m-vm, rl(hi, In block it. t'aneumb: $10, Margaret (', Hellly to Hurinas Chandler, tola one to II, Iik lu, bloc, flvn, pleasant Place; IlitHl. KIiiht Coleman and lfi lo Mil Ambler, tract In Cjrrua YYailnworth I). 1.. ('.; il00. Harry M. Cuurtrlcht and wife In P. I. A. K Nclaon. Ma uim to tight. Inclusive. hltM-k 4; 111. K C. Dale to Ka Cult In. tract la N. W. 8. W. U aetllon :. T. 6 8, It. S K : lin. Charlra 8aln to I,. I'. Haalr. Mr. K H section 33, T 4 8 , l(. I S ; f 1 1. 7 JO. Hlmeon II. Covell and lt to NH J. Mcl-can and wife, tract In Mock I, In Covell; I0. Knie.t Walla and other to II. I. Moody, Iota 10. II In block I. Qulacy addition lo Mllwauklc; tK0. Kdlth M. Shaw and tiimhand to Mary Crook, tract In N. K. V. N. W. la aeetlou 17. T. 4 8 , It. I h; I In. Henry II. Harm lo IWtha H. Itarma. tract In section 23. T. 1 8. R. of act, which would lead to hiimiliatinni wnrw thin u-r Tin, !... 1 W. : 1400. , ,. ... ...... ' ...i-".... Hani to U A. Harm, lot (, 7, blots pirs ui mi moony win never waive it intelligence, or surrender its con- A of WIlHonvllln: tl. victions. in such a manner a Mr. Danirl nnmose. Reside, if be mold Hm" ' 11 Harm, lota 7, and I .ii .i hi es- ... .. . .... In block II. of Wllminvllle; 1. control me press mere wouia oe vxingressman ilooson to look alter. Ihe William Weaonberg and wlfn :dra invites to ridicule, and lii'lit treatment, hot Ir hu .M. i.us .I Anna IWfelntann. ID ai rca In .... . ,. .. lion I. T. I 8. It. I K; I'iimio. permit too mucn or mat sort ot treatment. 1 he seriou side of it is that a J. (). Lehman and wile to Anns cabinet minister who can seriously propose inch a gagging as this, fit in well E- H- w ""'li"n 51' Tl ...:.u ...i r l. i . , 8 " " iui wi iiiiiiiinii.iiun uiiuci mum rsnii; vnuiui iiu ocen emnroned lor enforcement of the presidential will on congress. But he doesn't fit in well v. :,h American ideas or American institution. II. K. Nickels and wife to Emory Proton Bandera. Iota five and elht In block , Qulncvy ail It Inn tn Mil win kle: flO. Aalths K. 8teln to 0. W. Bteln pa" of block ala In Klrat sub to Oak Grot, C. C. V auaen and wife to ronran ft. Hnnnea and wlfn, tract In ('name- In Pendleton I). I.. C; foo. Mary U Holmes and oilier to Prank Schwart. tract In wllllaia Holme O. U C.: M5. Tnm P nitmlnll and wlffl In F. J. B. Tooao lot one and two In block 123, Oregon ; $2.',0. (I. II. Gnl and wlfa to II. u. irr, lot nlna In (Iain's i'nrk: fio. Jennln 1 I'otta and hiilmn(l to Mr- 7.100.67 garnt I. Tunny, lot 20 of block I. IX 12,500.00 Vt ' , . ...i ..if. in John No. 8556 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON CITY at Oregon City, in the state of Orrgon, lit the close of business, (Xtober 21, 191.1. RESOURCES. Ians and Discount , $ 98,852.-3 1 Overdraft, secured and unsecured . U. S. Bonds to secure circulation U. S. Bonds to secure U. S. Deposits; to ecure Pijstal Saving.. 32,500.00 J. Lynch and wlfo, lot 43 In Hcllwood K.....I. C .... i rri ci (Jnrdena: 110. .,.,.,.. u...,. oi.jj.ji . Kn' I. .t 1,1. Oswalt, two Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 15,000.00 1 acres In William Kngla P. I.. C, T. Due from National Bank (not reserve agents) ; . Due from State and Private Bank and Banker, Trust Com panies, and Savings Banks . Due from approved Reserve Agents 28,181.37 and others, lots nln and 10 In block Check and other Cash Items 1 J 10.20 ,lx- ,, 3- ',''' i. - i a .i,v.t.l. i,xt m m a m inn 11111. Anucs ui uuici iiauiMiui i.ii(fci ,vo.;.uw I block 23, Zuurlit S addition iu rv .. in. - fcfii s- 1AH .A I n.j.. tin fractional taper v-urrency, isnme.s, ami stents I.WU.T"-- rr and wife, to Bana7 Lawful Money Keserve in Hank, viz: i,and company 8. H N. W. 14 see"08 Stcie - $49,432.90 JT: ' : ,r. t0 . LeL'al-tcndrr notes 540.00 40 072 00 p .- th fnnr olrzht. In O-.l ' . i I 11 C T C l . s r rt.s. ...tlM 9 T 9 S (I 1 K' II. nunuii ri. i-mnii h " - . k.it. L.-Aai n .7 una o. M T"..l eF,m me I I. ti rnuoll tin ' l"lA r VMtmi.i J r":' So ,1 nnd wife lo r . I I IIUIIIilB II. . DIH""' , IvIAHILIIIhS. ft II II...t,lH aanrf n. lot 1. iittiirj n. iini'niu .. i' ,i m t ift fi I iiiAAb 14 in n.ih.pv rl.l It Ion to m ,A'l.A SUM. JUIU 111 Jt ' - T ' I ...t. 1 . I'lAA Surplus fund 5,625.57 Mary' M.' Charman and other to 0. f T . I I I II . l T7 . . t rr I . a a a I ft tr un l n 1. ( Dl (t. unuivuiea i ronis. .ess r.xpcnsri anu laxt-spaiu . V 17.8 I iv "", um--- . 1 500. 6,645.09 irini. ,,. Koenl. tr.,1 of l. acres In aeellon 1H. T. 8.. 8,252.44 , . AiCobb M. Kuntman, tract In D. 1 Ok..nn. m.A trntlfn tllllA or rPM I 380.00 narenc E. Ishn.and and wife to 239,089.52 N. I.la.r and wife 8 Demand certificate of deposit 11,285.15 n. a. Wrlitht' to Portland. Ew" Eastern, tract In Jamea Officer u- wlft I). 1 C; 1. i L. W. Kohblna and wife to y. " Total , $326,987.75 Jackson, lot 18 In Robblns addition i State of Oregon, County of Clackamas, .: moiaiia. . I, F. J. Meyer, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that I CLACKAMAS AiBTRACT TBUiT National Bank Notes outstanding .. Individual deposits subject tn check. Postal Savings deposits 19,687.71 the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. F. J. MEYER, Cashier. Girrect Attest : D. C. LATOURETTE, C D. LATOURETTE, M. D. LATOURETTE, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th day of October, 1913. (seal). J. E. CLARK, Notary Publie. COMPANY. Land THIss examined. Abstract of Tltl. Made. Offlca ovsr Bank of Oregon Cltr- Safeat Laxative for Women. Nearly every woman neeae laxative Dr. Kings New '':, are good becauae they are PJj' sf, and do not cause pain. C. Dunlap, of Leadlll. Tenn.. aiir: AT King's New Life Fills h1 . L. I al-sw DwinM OOC l ommended by Huntley Uroa. Co foa Cltr, Hubbard and Canbr.