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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1913)
Dill AGAIN ON THE JOB MANAGER OF ANNIVERSARY EDITION COMES TO TAKE CHARGE OF WORK WORKS BIGGER AND BETTER PLANS Expects to Milk Number This Year a Hummer In Every Respect and to Really Represent County' Growth With the arrival of W. H. Dixon from California Monday, active work was darted with a rush on the big proems and anniversary number of the Morning Enterprise, which will be issued early in January. Mr. Dixon is well remembered by the business men of Oregon City and Clackamas county as the gcntlemau who had charge of the Enterprise an nual last year and the year before, and to whose efforts much credit is due for the splendid results achiev ed by those issue as mediums of com munity publicity and the absolute sat isfaction given to advertisers and oth ers represented therein. In entering upon the work of com piling the third annual number, Mr Dixon has a distinct advantage by rea son of the confidence which hi pre vious work ha engendered In the minds of the business public and this condition Is reflected in the unanimity and cheerful alacrity with which cus tomers of previous Issue have been falling into line as fast as he could get around to see them. Naturally the reception accorded the forthcoming annual is a matter of no ' small amount of gratification to the Morning Enterprise as well a. to . the j rf ,mp09ing a penalty of death employee in charge of same. It show ' . conclusively that the patron appreel- j Wore a firing squad on anyone who ate the efforts which have been put ; violated or attempted to violate the forth In the past to make the Enter-j prohibition law. The penalty applies prise annual the most attractive piece h , of work typographically, pictorially, , and otherwise, that Is possible to turn , chase liquor as those who soil it. The out, and In the preparation of thi ' order Issued through the Chief of Po January 1914 Issue we shall endeavor; ;ce says- to eclipse all former pi.blication. j , h ,he a01. Moreover, it shows that a special edition promoter who is as keenly in-' tion of the military authorities that terested in giving every customer 'merchants and saloonkeepers have absolute satisfaction and In carrying j been selling liquor in violation of the out every promise made or implied, I prohibition law. Notice is hereby as he Is" in "getting the order," can i given that any attempt to violate the come Into the field year after year' law through purchase or sale will be with ever increasing usefulness to the j punishable by exeuction before a fir paper which employs him, and ever l:i-, ins squad." creasing satisfaction to the publl; ! with wnom ne come in contact., i Regardless of how nonest a pub lisher's intentions and aims may be or how strongly he may disapprove of , any misrepresentations on the part of j a solicitor employed by him for spe cial work, he is sometimes placed in a ( bad light by one of the unscrupulous "get the order regardless of cons?-! quences." type of solicitors and ..... Itu . V n HlcMliVAaantollAna BfH ,f"B".'r..r :: :V:r..r. mer any good. The perfect satisfac- r. has given a permit Jo -James tion given the patrons and the public Undaey. of Portland, for the con generally by the two previous annl- struction and operation of a power versary editions was the Impelling Plant on Mil creek Douglas county motive with the Morning Enterprise Oregon, within the boundaries of the In Inducing Mr. Dixon to come a ' S'"8'3" ntl torest. thousand miles to take charge of the ; Mr. Llndsey Intends to transmit the present work: it also accounts for thO power obtaned from this hydro-elec-prompt and cheerful manner in whicti ; trie plant a distance of IS miles to former patron are evidencing their Reedsport. Or., where it will be used willingness to co-operate In making i In the manufacture of pulp, the 1914 progress and anniversary i than ever. I WILL KEEP PROMISE MILWAUKIE, Or., Dec. 11. An or dinance was Introduced at the meet ing of the City Council increasing the liquor license from $S00 to $1000 a year. It was read the first time and referred to the license committee. This ordinance Is In response to a promise made by the Mayor and mem ber of the Council that if the town remained "wet" such a measure would be enacted. The contract for improving DeWItt street was awarded to Henry Scott for 12000. This Improvement consists of grading and cement sdewalks. The viewers' report awarding $1062 dam age for the widening of Harrison street was accepted. This Is for a lit tle more than one block eatward from the City Hall. The improvement of Front street 1 going ahead. One Bide Is paved and open for use. OREGON CITY DRUGGIST MAKES A STATEMENT We always advise poeple who have stomach or bowel trouble to see a doctor. But to those wbo do not wisn to do this we will say: try the mix ture of simple buckthorn bark, gly cerine, etc., known as Adler-l-ka. This simple new remedy is so powerim tht Ji'ST ONE DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on the stomach and con - stipation INSTANTLY. People who aro ...rnriserl at its rti-rr-K- .,-tir.n. The Jones Drug Co. (Adv.) Some Of DimicJzs Prize Hogs m - r. ' ..." i Several Clackamas county animals took prizes !n the Portland Stock show this week. Among these were the prize hogs of Judge Grant B. I.m ick from his farm. In the Poland China awards, he took second, third and fifth. In the Chester White awards. C. W. West carried everything before him in the hog division and took several Oregon City Babies No. 10 ;-J 4 THEODORE OSMUND Son of Mr. and Mrs, T. Osmund. Born August 17, 1909 In Oregon City. BY MEXICAN POLICE Jl'AREZ, Mex.. Dec. 11. The rebel military commander at Juarei Issued TA 1111 IU HAVE PULP FACTORY WASHINGTON. Dec. 11. Acting Secretary of Agriculture B. T. Hallo- Aurora Company Would Raise Rate. ! SALEM. Or., Dec. 11. The Aurora I Mutual Telephone Company has ap i plied to the State Railroad Commis- ! sion for permission to increase its 'rate from 75 cents a month to $l.J. i The company reported that the line could not be maintained under prcs- I ent rates. Commercial Club Dance. The Mount Pleasant Commercial club are furthering arrangements for their second dance to be given In the club bouse December 13. Kalph Niles as chairman of the committee la using every effort to make this one more successful than the first. This club was organized about two years aeo and has been gaining new mem ber ever since and they have now tak en up active work again after several months vacation and since the com- j pietion of their new hall. One of th pleasing features of this club Is the free dancing lessons given to begin ners every Thursday. The drectors are W. D. Lawton, P. W. Meredith. Ralph Niles, E. F. Por touw and Mr. McLain. Croup and Cough Remedy Croup Is a terrible disease, it at tacks children so suddenly they are very apt to choke unless given the nroDer remedy at once. There is . nothing better In the world than Dr. King's New Discovery. I-ewls Cham berlain. of Manchester, Ohio, writes about his children: "Sometimes in se vere attacks we were afraid they would die. but since we proved what a certain remedy Dr. King's New DIs- : covery is, we have no fear. We rely 1 on it for croup, coughs and colds, So can you. 50c and $1.00. A bottle 1 should be In every home. At all drug : gists. H. E. Bucklen & Co. Phila, St. i Louis. (Adv.l prizes for this breed of animal. Mr. and Mrs. John Hushes of this county took several prizes In the Guernsy cattle division. Some of the finest stock In the state was produced in this county and the several award.- that were given by evpert judz-s of stock showed the examination through which they passed. OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, DKCKMHKU 12, WX ORTY-TWO HE HOMES BUILT GLADSTONE SHOWS WONDERFUL PROGRESS DURING PAST ELEVEN MONTHS IMPROVEMENT COSTS ARE 550,000 Othtr Buildings Ar planned for Erec tion Befor First of th Year by People of Wld Awak City Forty-two new residences, erected ; Ing eierluienls on an etgni ' or now In process of erection, at an i stretch of road In Virginia to demon average cost of over $1,000 each, I (he I itr,,t tlie results that nmy he olitnlncd remarkable record made at C.ludslonf I on gentry enrth road by eontluu'u Ince January 1, 1913. or to be more exact, in the past eleven months. The cost of the buildings will g gregate $50,000. and with several new homes to be started at one, ii l thought tho amount will have reach ed $i".0,000 by January 1. 1914. Tins wll be a most enviable Iniprovem. lit record even for cities muca larger than Gladstone. Spirit I Contagious. The building spirit caught the llbu stonlans early last spring and has been continuing steadily throughout the summer and full months, aiu dur ing practically all of the time, at least one dosen home have been in process of construction at once. n unusual feature exists at the tireie.it time at the corner of Yale avenue nr J Arlington streets, where four bum. low are now being built, one each .iy It. T. McPwiln. V. V. 1-eete. O. A. Chambers and Carrol l.eete. In addition to the list of those vi o have built or are building now. tlre are eight other who expect to iart homes before January 1. 1914. Tne list of those who have constructed res idences since the first of the ears follows: Lilt of New Home. Frank Harlow, Gloucester St $:i000; Dave Cotto. Darmouth St.. 1 To- J Gill Russell. Dartmouth St John Anderson. Dan mouth St.. John Anderson. Dartmouth St.. John l.oder. Kxeter St John l.oder. Kxeter St J F. Iloldren. Kenmore St John Tage. Gloucester St Jnhjr Page. Gloucester St V. R. Wilson. Gloucester St W. S. Thomas. Clarendon St.... llayworth. Arlington St... Geo. Warren, llerkeley St l-fl ' : ''.il.ii l,io.i . S.'ni! . ll'W J . l'-'.Vi 1 ''' ' John McGetchle, Arlington St. 1- Or. Geo. Stuart. Dartmouth St... 1M0 Illllll V.r r; S B, Peter Schroetlin. Ipswich St SlIO , n I Itlnnrhnrrf Inswlrh St loin) Kd Maddox, Ipsiwirh St MJ : J. V. Gray, N. Gladstone St :5'M) Wm. Urure, Hereford St John Anderson. Dartmouth St.. J. V. Wallace. Hereford St P M Willima Vern Rldee Jj'oo! E. I. Carter. Perkeley St UOdj Gladstone laundry oo i C. Nelson 2500 ; James Prater. Arlington St 1250 Mrs. Edwards. Arlington St.. 12-r.i) J. H. Gobble. Arlington St 15ii0 2500 looo 200.1 1500 , 1500 1500 R0.) ; 5o ' 6u0 W. W. Leete, Arlington St Coral Lette, Arlington St C. A. Chambers. Arlington St.. II. T-.Mollain, Arlington St. .. Guy ISalle. Dartmouth St.. Emii Nelson, Berkeley St H. H. Miller, Arlington St D. C. Moore. Arlington St Chas. Legler, Arlington St Other Are Planned Among those who will bluld In the I near future are L. D. Mumpower, who expects to put up a $1500 home; J. W. I Coburn, who will start work immedi ately on a $3500 residence, which will be one of the prettiest places In Glad stone: C. W. Riley, $1500; Ernest Shandy, $1200: K. S. liaker, $1500; L. L. I.ydell, $S50; and Hert lloardmnn and Frank Nelson who have not com - pletely decided on their plans as yet. Extensive street Improvements, the securing of telephone and light fran chises and the installation of street lights have been features of Glad stone's development the past few months, and the latest move among the progressive people of the thriving little place Is to secure and plant sev eral thousand Bhade trees along the streets. P.ombita, a Spanish bullfighter, has killed 3,000 bulls and made I'iOO.OOO. Must have retailed the beef. One disease that Is becoming exceed ingly rare is housemaid's knee and no thanks to the doctors, either. Of course after every "father's day" the family will be willing for hlra to take a week oft to, "recover." CONTAINS Two Paring Knives with teel blade and On high grade Can If you send in a year, iubsenption to the OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. It make, no dif ference whether it U your or your neighbor's, or whether it is new or old. Send in the sub scription and we will send you the set by return mail We have only a limited number of these and the offer will close December 31 unless we run short before that time. I GOOD P.OAO MAXIMS. M.lnLnanc. maintenanc nd maintenance. Vsur read will a to piecee without it. It th estimate I to law then dont bid on th job. Keep wy and iv your monoy. Th Improvement of read enlarge tho opportunity of these ngagod in any kind f buamaa eontiguout to It. Better roadt should b th slo gan in vry community. Gt busy with your larl,ur tor bailor road law. Every tat should hv woll rgannad road association. THE PATROL SYSTEM. Qroat Suocaa f Govornmont Tot Near Fori Myer. The office of public road of tb de partment of agriculture lias Uvii msk- work under a patrol system A tMi man was eniployel to furnish a hore cart and small tools, and he i "'l pll.d with a road drug built of plnnk and required to furnish two lion.. to drag the road whenever It was In suit able condition for dragging, usually following each mln The entire eight mile of nl re well traveled, and then I cotnldcrahle heavy teamlni over pa" ,,f 11 Jh rnlteil StslM mvalry atatlone.1 at Fort Myer frequently pass over a portion and batteriin of artillery also u th rond at Interviils A Irafflc Censii for thre day last March allowed th fol lowing dally average of team travel Ing over the road: Loaded one hore wagons, fifteen: unluadeil one home wairons, fifty eight: kwded wo hoc wngons. thirty eight: nnlond.nl two hoixe wagons, ftirty nlne: loaded four hore wagon, nine: unloaded four hiir-M- wscon. four; saddle hor. ninety six. and motor runabouts, one. The patrolman was pnM month and SI s day extra whenever he used two hOre to drag the road Ills prea enoe wn re.iilrl on the mnd from 8 a. m nnfll 4 r.n p in . with one-half hour allowed for lunch The averau iiwt of dragging lsl year w l'ilt er mile for six and ' a half month, which I st the rate of '$ - .". 74 n mile for the find rear of twenfv four dmgc'ngaj. or appn'xlmate l.v ?' " per "'He for each dragging: of throe mnml trip The ue of the nmd drag hi greatly Improved the dally condition of the road nnd rendered It smH.th snd com- form Me for travel for a rreatly In- creeil numtx'r of day In had weather E TK-. il.,nnrtntiiit ..niH. , ... .... HO" ! ' Ol" "1 -. ready apparent that tl,e entire eight mile or ron.l Will snow remnr.no.. Imnroveuieut under the systematic work of the pnrtolman. ROAD MAINTENANCE 1 Keep the Improved Road In Their Present Condition. The present yenr promises to b the greatest In the history of th move ment for the Improvement of the pub lie roads of the Cnlted States, accord Ing to the report received from all port. of th country. A Joint commit tee of congress I engnged In an Inves tigation of th feasibility of federal aid In the conMtructlon. Improvement and maintenance of public highways, and a number of the stnte legislatures now In session are considering good road leg lslntlon. In connection with th gen eral Impetus that the good road mov- D1Pnt has recently hnd In all part of ,ue co,iniryi the director of th offlc of (),p nnr. "Too much stress cannot be laid upon the Imiwrtance of mnlntennnr Id con nection with the work of Improving the rond Th people In nearly all th state are filled with enthusiasm for 1 road Improvement and ar endlng i enormous sums of money In th con miction of superb road, and yet al most without exception tbey are mak ing' little provision to care for tb roads after they are built. Tbki Is true not only In the various counties, but under many of our state highway de partments To maintain the roads Id good con dition year after yenr requires a con siderable annual outlay, but this out lay Is Infinitely less than the loss which must fnll upon the people event nnlly If they allow their road to go to utter ruin The thing for all advocate of good roads to do Is to nrg continu ous, systematic maintenance and th setting aside every year of an amount per mile estimated hy th engineer In charge to be sufficient for the proper maintenance of the road a course which must make for economy and ef- nVn- " waterproof handles Opener, tempered cutter This Set TOWN'S CHARTER HELD ILLEGAL WILLAMETTE COUNCIL ADMITS MISTAKE WAS MADE-CALLS ANOTHER ELECTION TECHNICALITY IS HELD RESPONSIBLE Measure Submitted by Resolution In stead of by an Ordinance Required by Statute To Mak No Fight Willamette has apparently conceded the point that tho last election for th" city charter was Illegal and may not even attempt to fight it way through thn courts. At a recent meeting of tho city council, the ault brought by Jamca muuney to restrain the county assess or from coilwtlng tho taxes that had len levied by the council under th charier as discussed. The council decided to Ignore thn past election and to call another at once. Tim date ha been fixed for IWetnber H. A few day ago. Downey brought lb action In the circuit court of th" county agHlnsl the city council and the county assessor. Tho charter that the people adopted at thn election N vemlier 17 was declared void because it hud not been submitted by an or din a me. The city council hnd simply passed a resolution auihorl.lug Its submission and the law require that such matter must be submitted by or dinance of the council. As thn easiest way out of the dif ficulties, tho council decided to pass up the last elii-tlon a though It hud never bc-n held and lo rail another on for the people lo approve the charter. Tho Issues were brought out by the attempt of the city father l levy a lax authorlxed by the charter and the assessor to estliuntu the value of the taxable property In the city. The suit brought by Downey, one of the lurgest property owners In th- city, called the attention of the coun cil to the mistake and thn action In sctlng the date for another clecloti ap pear to be conceding: the point that a mistake was made and that the charter then adopted Is void. At the polls this month, the people will vote on the charter In Identically the same form 4 they did the last lliuH as any change would tuke 60 day of publicity before an election could be h'-ld. IPULP COMBINE FORMED WITH COAST CAPITAL VANCOl'VKH. n. c.. Dec. Il.-Com-mcnclng wilh a pnKsal to reorganise the Ocean Kail Pulp & Paper Com pany, a plan ha been worked out for tho virtual amalgamation of that con cern with a new combination of the rhlef pulp nnd paper concern of tho Pacific roast on both sde of the In ternational boiindury. Thn deal Is a very big one, for It Involves the In vestment by Portland. Seattle and 8au Prnnclsro capitalists of an Initial fund of $3,000,000 to bulb! a pnier mill at tho Ocean Kail headquarter, which Is situated 200 miles north of Van i ouv. r on the Hrltli.li Columbia roast. The Ocean Kali concern owns an enormous pulp holding along the northern const. It Is mostly undv veloped. though about $.000,0oo In llrltlsh shareholders' money has been Invested In erecting sawmill, wharvej. offices, etc., nnd equipping them. The promoter was 1-ester W. David, a well known promoter of Portland nnd He. attle. There are 80,000 acres of tim ber land, valuable water powers, etc. Early last summer the Oreun Kails people met financial difficulties and following suits brought against them by the Crane company of Chicago and the Dlumond Rubber company, the new plant was closed down. Now In the reorganization scheme, an agreo- ment has been entered Into by the llrltlsh bondholder with Messrs. Her bert Klelshhacker, Mortimer Klelnh hacker and William Pierce Johnson of Han Kranclsco, presdetit of the Will amette Pulp A Paper Co.. whereby the Ocean Kails plant Is to go Into the hands of a new combination of Pa cific coast pulp and paper Interests. It I proposed to form an amalgama tion of the Powell River company of llrltlsh Columbia whose plant I 00 miles north of Vancouver, now In op eration, thn Crown-Coliunbla Paper company of Portland and the Quat slno Sound Pulp company together with tho Ocean Kails. The Quastlno Hound property Is very large but un developed. The prospective new own ers of the three llrltlsh Columbia con cerns would be In control of the en- iirDrise" Is .Year tire pulp mill Wr ImMalrr of ln ' 'I'M. would easily inuln- laln thai position for their properly contain wy i"-cu.... the hem timber lamU m " 1 ,"mi1' Inn Paclllo const. Ily the provisional agreement, the group of I'aclllo const capital!! have now guarantee 60 per cent of the bond of the l''" Fall company .n.t will linmndlali'ly supply :i.0.- 000 mid a paper plant. This proposal tm airenuj- o.-"" dorse.l hy Hi" English debenture hold era at a meeting held In Uindou. J. Hamilton Hmm. a member " "r"' .. i. i...... .,r Ki.im.iona. I now on Ills in.. Ill'""" - - way from London to Hun Kranclsco 10 finally executo m" agreeim-m. I...-. k'1-.liliH.-W..r Is sailed lo be the president, and largest shareholder In the Crown Taper company. "" i...iii..r H.i.i Mr Johnson. ar direct or or heavy ahandioldera In other of thn concern mentioned. AMERICAN PEOPLE ARE LEARNING ROADS' VALUE. Th Ntin Awakening I Benefit f Improved Highway. One of the strangest things In Hi history of Hie development of this country I that the iipt a liall.m walled until the last few year to real ise what Bxl road lueiin to civilisa tion, They w alled until after lb great era of railroad building was long slue over and the I'nlted HUto had Ikhiiiii world leader Industrially. It eiu that lb economic value of first class highway ought lo hav been Just a apparent seventy five year ago a It I now. but nearly everything ele lu tb way of providing general mean of trnMrtal!iin was done before w be gan to conlder the road problem III Its true slgnltlcaii.T. iNniplle the obvious fad that the American people grapple with only a few vital problems t a lime, tho long delay of (he good roads movement can hardly explained. Hut (lie people are not declined to tmiel In mini and rut forever. The lwlnt.il good raids movement has started III earnest, and there U everj reasoa to ltlcve that It will be carried on succesafully until no KunHau mi tion ran boast of a good Ihunuigti fares as nut. It Is a pioneer uiote- meiil. and It Is a well known fact that a pioneer Auicrlci.ua have nu ue rlors. Thn rampalgn of Hgltatlou. which he gan to attract general attention two r three year ng, has made marvelous headway. 1'uMlc opinion tins U-vii nf fit ted In pru.-tlcally eicry county lu the I'nlted Htnles. More sw be" have hcvn made and more printer's Ink con sullied In the (IIh-usmIoii of the rad problem III the hint two years than In any previous iweuty flve years. Hcote nf orgaiiluitloi.. local and national have la-en started fur the piirixw of stimulating public sentiment and urg lug enabling legislation Hundred of commercial a-MM-lallou lu lonns ami cities have taken up the problem, ami thousand of public spirited men hne contributed liliernlly of their money for th furtherance of the rniiM'. PI tlngnWhed civil engineer are devoting their time and labor to the solution of const ruction problems, and many einl netit statesmen are studying tho iltua Hon with a view to helping frame and put through the m-cary legislation. Ilorougk, township and county fiscal authorltlc are replacing lii-omeptent suiervlor with skilled road engl neers. And. what mean more than can ho easily Imagined, a very Iuik.' numlN-r of rural taxpayer are begin ning lo real lie that good road of all public convenience are a vital nece alt. Collier" Weekly. An Abselut Vaouum. Q.-When a bottle of milk I emptied It contain air; when the air Is pumped out there I a vacuum. My friend cannot tell what I In the bottle. Can you explulu? A. -Hut th air cannot be entirely pumped out. Human so far have not secured an absolute vacuum. If they could, then the bottl by (otue la aup poscd lo contain el her. Hut th ex istence of ether has not been proved. And then the bottle might contain three or four aeptlllloti free electron, all beyond human research to discover. Edgar Luclen Ijirkln In New York American. i on pnyslclnns- ettol th val ue of the Plorwnkl semen." Oh, tall ; It to Hwvuneylskovllch! There I reason to belter that a race of nrctlc explorers will b evolved In ' the natural course of event. I Devotee of golf should frown upon ! those explosive bulla The language t : the gam Is sufficiently explosive. KITCHEN SET (3 Pieces) FIGHT Otl NEW FREAK II MANAGER APPEAR VVITH QUEST FOR LlCCNSf ON UNOAY DIDATg HORTON BOOSTS FOR HOME SHOWS Dislike Companies Who Drop , Towns, Tl Out Money, tni ' Oo to Other Point Novel Point Is Baplalnsd Tho application for a Hi ei, lo . hlblt on Hunday silrre.l up Coiinrll. man llorlun W ednesday hIkIh what he thought of show that oi,,,,. at on that day and t lint Ik. .n.i ,,, approve of visitors who cam.. imu n city and take money away from ih nome amusement nouses. The inmsger of a man who htt . wonderful luug capacity, holds hi, breath for three and one hair minutes under water, rats, drinks and muk.( under water-and does other thiujti Hint you actually see happen bediro your very ryes." wanted license to show some of lhro things to the p pie of Oregon City, lln claimed the sight w an education and that the women and children of die town ought to sen thl wonderful man. H orion' Idea Different. Horlon didn't think the nun at ill wonderful, but he denied Hist the It sue had anything to do with dm rats. He did not twllt-v that the elmiig.-r ttiould be allowed to operat.. In the city on Holiday or that tli.'r shuulil route here and take money front tin town, leaving Utile lu It. lln hellvvrd (hat, rcaardlca of Din Huu.luy qui., tion, the picture shows and oiIlt amusement house of Hut ton ounl.t to receive preferaure and that tlia strangers who dropped In (or a W with a new freak show of some kind ought to be kept out. 1 Irani, however, lhout:ht that a show that was good enough In run on the other day of the week oukM to be allowed on Holiday and In. oI.J.tiM to Hint part of Morton s ridit. Tin council Instructed thn nianaK'T to sr the city recorder and allo' him to ret the license for net H.i'iir.lny anil Huuday. Constitution "(plained." One of the features of the rnnftr ilice Wa the rplstiaUa hy the nun-Bf-.-r that be was a cltK.u of lln i'nlted Htate and that 'cue of th provision In thn c hart, r ami cctitllii Hon of the I'nllrd Hlat.-a is that t man shall be allowed lo rarn lili bread and butter wher. v.r h goes" None of thn memlM'rs of thn council ni (o have rrnd Hint particular par agraph In (he constitution but ihrjr look hi word for It and onbreil tbo license granted. TRAIN SolM . WALKER AT CANBY CANHV. Ore.. mm .---Peter Sclfors was run over and killed alxmt I: JO o'clock a. m. near thi city by SuuU em Pacific train number li. Helton with his partner Hert Elli son, was walking down the railway track toward Hllder' wood ramp, where Ihe two men worked. It I probable that Hcl'or wat Mind, d hy th powerful head light on the locomotive and unable lo get oft the track In time. Coroner Wllsna went lo the cene of thn arcluVal early thl morning. Ho will hold aa Impicst tomorrow morning. The d' 4 n.sn 1 aurvlvt'l by a brother in Port land and by a cousin In Astoria. Hel ton I about 31 or 33 years of site SPORTINO BREVITIES , lnn O'l-eary, the v.lernn pedes train who hiked from Portland to Hnu Francisco, continued on lo l-os An gele Instead of returning to this city. O'Uary stayed In Ban Francisco for a few daya and then made hi hike lo the Angel city. Catcher Owens, who was drafted nr Washington from Minneapolis will probably be ued In a trade. Crlffltn Is well fortified wilh pad artists, and Is willing to let go of tho promising player If he can secure an out fielder in exchange. Three mora California youngsters are lo be given tryout with the Colts In thn spring. The latest to be grab bed by William are Miller, a pitcher, Henderson, a shortstop, and l.ultiie. . . ... nnll second baseman, an oi from the Pasadena Athletic clui) team. Wllliert Hohlnson. Ih new manag er of Itrooklyn, la swoet on Uauue Derrick, the shortstop who has s ready had two major lengiiw Derrick I a brother of Fred l,rr" the Portland first baseman, ami ne madit a good record witn mil""'"- last season. , .. Delvln, the new manager '"j Oaks, was second best fielding thl baseman in tho National league season. In 69 games with Huston n made but six errors out of 223 clmnr-M f,. .n r,..n . 073. IxmkS I1KO tU old boy would help the Oak as a reK- ulur. DECIDE YOURSELF Ths Opportunity la Here, Backed by Oregon City Testimony. Don't lake our word for It. Don't depend on a strangers stn- ment. Rend Oregon City endorseineni. fl.-nd the etulement of Oregon t-ur clllrens. And decide for yourself. Here Is one rase of It: . V. II. Ilnsch. .Tr, hardware merchant. Main St., Oregon City. r(;R,,!n' 8" ,,d "I hnd an acme attack of M"'" bladder trouble. I found no relief n III I tried Donn'a Kidney Pll--I had used two boxes. I was hnve never needed any kidney m cine since. I am glad to conllnn n fndorsement I gave Ioans M" Pills aftur I first used them. The above statement n,"",.Il, I conviction to Ihe mind of every r er. Don't simply ask for a J. remedv-usk distinctly for Dean s r. ney Pill, the same that Mr. i liacl-the remedy backed by home te tlmnnv. f.nR all stores. J"'r burn Co., Props, PufTalo, N. i- "When Your Pack is ''"'"v.) member the Name." EXIUG