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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1914)
OREGON CITY ENTKKPIt IHK, VU f I ) A Y, VEmV AMY 20. 1014. Summon. In Hi" riri'iilM'iiiirt nf Hid HIiiU of j Op Kim for Cliickiuuaii County. ()riKn nnil California II nil mini Com piwy, n corporation, i'luliillir, vn. , Ji.linii MIIiiIkimII nnd All MIIhIkk'H. ti n wife, Asriui Miller mill Miirlliu Miliar, IiIm wife. iiri'iiilttiii. To Hi" above mi il ili'f Iiniiit. Jonnn MIlNtm.ril H n (I Allen Mllstci'dl, Ill wiri, Aaron MIIIit himI Mnnlin Mil ler, his wife, nnil I'iK'li of )'"": In the iiuiiiii of llni Hliil" of Oregon, you nio hereby required In appear nnil answer Hi" complaint hied mkuIiinI you In tlw above entitled itiiU mi r before I hi. llr.l lny 'f April, ll'H, uld d.iiu iM'llIK II"'!'1' f""" BOth till v of February, lUH. nn Whirl! tittle flrttt publication of till KUiii inoiiH wn nimbi; nml If you fitll to up IH'ur mill ii ii h w it llni ciiiiiplitliil hi' ru in, pliiintlff will niiply li Hi" Court for ih n relief prayed fur In It nunpliilnl herein, low it: Unit tlnil i'itihIii deed recorded In th" officii of III" County Itrninl.T of Chickuiuiis County, Ore KMl, on Ih" 21M liny of Mnv, IUH, In llook I'Jii. P 4M, of Ihn Record of hiTiln of said County, uml dated Aug ust II, l!iu:i, nnil purpnrti'il to Imvu been Hindu, I'ni'i'iiti'il nnil delivered hy plaintiff to ilrfrnilant Jolinii MIlKtoi'ilt, mill conveying I In northwest iiunrtiT of Siclliiii II In towtiMhlp 4 Mouth, KiiIikii 2 Kiut of th" Wllliiuii lto M rlilinn, CliirknniiiH County. Htnlo of tlriituii, i hi n I ii I i k one liiimlri'il anil sixty acres, morn or Inh, Im decreed to hi' fraiiiluli'iit, Inviillil hihI void, mid (hill Mill pretended deed l' culicellcd Knit lo'lil for iiiioght uml of no form itinl effect ; Tlmt (Icfruiliiiits Julian MlUtri'ilt nnil A Ih n MllHti'i-ilt, hi wife, A ii nm MHIit nml Martha MIIIit, his wife, and imicIi of you, Im decreed in it lo Imvu any right, tltln or Interest In nml to mill pmpiTty or nny purl thereof, mid Hint pliilutlir lin decreed to be the owner of mnl untitled to thn pounce ulnn nnil rnjoymcnl of said premises, fri o from nny rlnlin of you or each of yen; nml that you, nml curb of you, t bt decreed not In huvu nny right, till" orltiii'ri'Ht In, or lien iiiioii said north went quarter of said section II, town chip 4 miiiti. riitiKo 2 cant, of thi Wllluini lin MitIiIIuii, Cluckiitnus Coun ty, State of Oregon, or nny purl there of: That plulntlff have decree against you. mxl t in h of you, for It rout mid dlfliurii'iiii'iitN herein, anil fur nurli otliiT nml further relief as to thin Court shall m'rni meet mid equitable In Hi" premise. Thin nuiiiiiioiiit In published In thi' Oregon City Kiifjirlii ul Oregon City, Clue kiituii Coiiuiy. Oregon, once a week fir six successive weeks, py ord er of th" Honorable II. H. Anderson. JuilK" of thn County Court for Clack amiix Co'iuty. Orrisiin. purnumit to nn onliT iiiiul" anil mlm-d on tin- 19th tlay of Ki'tirunry. I'.'H; and inld onliT dlnrta putillrullon of thla Niiuiiiiona in lir nimlit nut Ii'hn t Ii it it oiirf a wi'i'k for a t miiT' imlVH wi'i'kfl, nnil Hint ynti n Inil I an appnir mid anawrr on or he fnro llio :tn dny or April, lull: (I ale of II ret piililliiitliin Iii'Iiik Ki lirunry "til, I'M t," iluli' of hiNt pulilli ntlon, April Jnl. I9H. VM I). KKNTO.N. HKN C. DKV and KKNNKXII I.. KKNTON. Attorni'va for I'lnlnllff Notice for Blda for tht Comtructlon of County Road. N'tillen la hiTi'liy glvi'ii ihnt miil'd hlila will lie pi'i'lvi-it at the lifflro of thn County CliTk of Clnrknnini Coun ty, Dri'Kon, for fnrnlHliliiK nil material, Ii'iImt, nnd ilnliiK nil tlu work nmnwt iil wlili mi i nmil nei-onlliiK to th pin n nml Hii'i'lilrnllon now on flln In Hi" orfli'i' of wild cli-rk. Snld r-'iul la kiinMii n b thn (ircicon City and M II wnukli' rond nnd ronuiuuily known aa lln Onllli'lil rond. Ih'kIiiiiIiik at thi aoulhiTly ml of thn hrldi!" Brnma KiIIokk Cni-k In aiTtloii 1, T. 2 H. R. 1 Iv, nml r u 1 1 ti I ti k tlnTii'i' aoulhiTly on mi lil rmd n illKtnnrii of nliout iTiiili fi'.'l. Kuril hli imiHt Ii" iirronipiiuli'd with a ri'ii lli'il rhi'i-k to Hi" niimunt of ton per ri'iit of tli ii amount hll to Inaure th,, i nti-rliiK Into a ronfritct hy thn bhliliT, ahotild thn routrni't hu nwnnl nl to him. which check ahull h for feited to Clncknniaa County ahould the bllilir rcfiiHo to enter Into rontnict after the mi iiie Ih awnrd' d to him. The rontrnctor to whom thn ooiitrnct la let will he required to furnlnh a ault aliln umlerliikliiK to K'uiruntee thn com plctlim of thn work im provided In milii n .ii 1 1 .n t and nlmi to Kunrnntce the fill llllmi'lil of thn law rcHpcrtlnK thn houra of liilior, muterlnl furnlKlied hy Ii i ii t -r t n I men. etc. Kiu-ti hid uuiKt Blule thn time with in wlilrh Hie rontrart will bn romplet til, nml Htihl rontrnctor will h requlr nil by IiIh bund to anvn the county of Cliu kuiiiiia ImrmleMa III rrapect to clum- ki h nccruliiK tn uny onn durlnx the liriiHi-riitlnn of the auld work. The Court riaervea the rlnht to re ject nnv nnd nil IiIiIh. The l lil h will be received at the of fice of wild County Clerk up to the hour of live o'clock on thn 12th day of Miin h. 1911. , Hy order of thn County Court. W. V. MUI.VKY, County Clerk. Sheriff Sale. In the Circuit Court of the Ktntn of Ori'K'in, for the County of Clackii nuiH. i Eniiiu I 1.. Uracil, Plaintiff, v. W. II. Mcliurry, r'rnnklo I. Mcdnrry, hin wife, IxiiiIh A. Harlow nnd l.nura I). Harlow, IiIh wife. Drfendnnta. Stntn of Ori'Kon. County of Cluekti nniH, Hg. Hy virtue of a juilRineut order, do ' cren nnd nn execution, duly IhhiiimI out of nnd under the aeul of the above en titled court, In the above entitled chiihp, to me duly directed and dated the Hilli dny of February, 1914. upon a Judcnii nt rendered and entered In a.ild court on the 24th day of January. It'll, In favor of Kininet I.. 1 leach, I'lalnlirf, nnd nualiiHt W. II. McCnrry, Drfendnnt, for the Bum of $3000.00, i with Intercut tbnreon at the rale of 7 per rent per annum from the 29th day of AiiKiiKt. 1912. and the further aum j of $L'OO.no. bb attornry'B fee, and the i cokIs of nnd upon thla writ, command ' Ihr me tn mnke ante of the following described renl property, altuated In the county of Clnrknmaa, atnte of Orenon, ' wlt: The South half of the North enMt quarter of Section 23, Townahlp 2 South of Ranne 7 Kant of the Will amnttn Meridian, together with the ; tenements, hendltamenta and p- purtennncea thereunto belong or In ; any wise nppertalnlng. i Now, therefore, br virtue of aald execution. Judgment order and decree, nnd In compliance with the commands of said writ, I will, on Saturday, the 21st day of March. 1914. at thn hm.r of 10 o'clock A. M., at the front door of the County Court House In the City of Oregon City, In aald County and Htnte, anil at public auction, anbject to redemption, to the highest bidder, for C 8. gold coin cash In hand, all the right, title and interest which the wltV ln named defendanta or either of them, had on the date of the mortgage herein or sine had .'n or to the above de- Woman Finally Recover From Nervoui Breakdown lniiwivriilir.l nrrvpi ilmtrnv tninv tirnplc bclurt t heir tune, Ollrn be lore a (ullrrrr rrslirei wli.it the trouble ii, lie is on the vrrtii' of a complete nrrvom luekiluwn, ' Il ii 0 1 the utiuMut importuncn to keep your tirrvou syitrni in giioil con Jitinn, a the nrrvci are the source ol all bodily power, Mr. Anna Kniiiii, 211 Mechanic St., I'ueblo, Colo., nyt: "I'or ninny yrars I iiifTrred from nrrviuii prii-.ii Jli"i; I was unable to do any ho'lnt work' .1 n 1 dnrlori IjiIi-iI u lirlp me, , liemrdicl I Inei' from ilrungihl . did nut do rni a purticle "I K'" I. A neighbor told my Inn band iibimt Dr. Milet' Nervine and lie procured bottle. After the litt lew iln-ri 1 Inmcl a mirkrd improvement nil 'I nflcr t;ikniK two liniilrs I wan eiitirrl cured. 1 have been prrfrrtly well fur vr.irs and cuiiiuit rj.c Dr. Milri Nervine ton biKbly." If yuu are trnublrd with In of spprtitr, pour iIik'chIioii, weuknri, iiiiiluliiy to slrrp; il you are in a grurr:, run down ciiinlitinil and uniible to bear your pirl of the d.nlv grind of life, you need some thing to strengthen V"iir nrrvt-s. Von in iy mt ic.ilic wi ll in the nint Irr with you, but th'l i' nn re:iion why you alniul.1 di i ly Irc.itiiirnt. Dr. Miles' llcrvi.no h proven it vilue in nervous di oidcr fur tlnrty yeir., an I uirrit s tri.il, no mSttrr bow many nllier rrlrtr.lir bsve (ailed to lichi "i I B'llil by all driiuu'.l.. If fl'it l.nt'H fdllt to bvn.flt your monty It ,tu-i.l'l MILK MLOICAL CO., Elklisrt, lui scribed renl property or any part there of, to satisfy wild execution, Judgment (lAler, decree, Interest, costs and all accruing costa. K. T. MASS, Sheriff of Clucknmas County, Oregon. ly II. J. 8TAATS, Deputy. Duted, Oregon City, Ore., February 17th. 1914. Note Thn regulnr minunl meeting of thn stockholders of the Clear Creek Creamery Company will be held on thn third Monday of March, March Kith. 1914, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the creamery, Slonn, Oregon. , At this meeting five directors, a secretary, and a treasurer will be elected for the rmuilni year, and any other business transacted which may properly come bi fiiro It. W. T. KIKCHEM, 'resident. A. O. IIOI.I.INtiSWOHTII. Secretary. To th Legal Voter of Clackamas County: I have iinnuunciHl my candidacy for the off Ire of County Clerk, nnd If nom inated and elected, I pledge myself lo keep the office open during the noon hour for the accomodation of fanners und out of town people and lliiinn winding to transact business dur ing that time. IVA M. HAUltlNOTON. (I'ald Advertisement.) MRS. H. M. GRIFFITH T Mrs. Mellisla M. CrllTlth, mother of Giiirne, William and Itowlnnd (irlfflth, of Oregon City, nnd of Mrs. William limklp, of Portland, died Sunday at her apartments in thn Tourney llulld luii, Portland. Her husband, William (irlfflth. aurvlvis her. Deceased wus aged 64 years, 1 month and 13 days. The funeral services will be held Tuesday nt 2 P. M. from thn new c In. pel of the Skewes I'ndcrtaklng Co., corner Third and Cluy streetB, nnd the Interments will be in Hlver vlew cemetery. Railroad Takes Molalla Mail For First Time Mall to Molalla went by train through Canity Monday for the first time and for the first time In alnumt fill years the stage between Oregon City nnd Molalla did not run. Although the government mall con tract will nut expire until the first part of June, thn federal authorities re served the right to ndd to or chnnge the mail routes at will. Hereafter the Molnllu will go hy train but U K. Wnklron will still carry the mall as far as Mulino, The stngo from Oregon City to Mo- 1 nl In. was one of the first to be entail llshed and the longest to last. At one time a number of stage lines radiated from thla city In all directions, but with the building of steam and electric roads they dropped out one by one until now there Is not one left. During the last few years an auto mobile was used for the the stage In the summer months. Just preceed- ing the completion of the railroad, several automobiles were on the run and each crowded at every trip but lately one car, being used, ofter makes the trip without a single passenger. MR. WAGNER HAS MEASLES August Wagner, Instructor In the department of chemistry tn the Oregon City High school la confined at his homo with an attack of measles. Lloyd O. Harding la In charge of the depart ment. ENTERTAINMENT AT MOUNT PLEASANT The Mount rieasant Commercial club will give an entertainment Thurs day evening, February 19, and an In teresting programme has been ar ranged for the occasion. Speeches will be made by I). T. Mcltain, and W. 8. U'Ren and a vocal number will be rendered by Mr. Z. V. Llndborg. There will be other entertaining num bers. The admission la free and the public la Invited. Don't You Believe It Someday that chronic constipation cannot be cure. Don't you believe It. Chamberlain' Tablet have cured oth erswhy not you? Give them a trial. They coat only a quarter. For Bale by all dealer. (Adv.) Injured boy better Lytle Fugel, who was Injured Satur day, while playing with companions on Main street, I better. The boy I -uttering from a broken collar bone. CLUBS FORMED IN TWENTY SCHOOLS EVERY PART Of THE COUNTY HAS BEEN VISITED BY EXPERTS WORK INCLUDES ALL PARTS OF STATE Pupil Are Enthusiastic and Tak up Work With Vim, Say County a Superintendent J E. Calavan Twenty Industrial dubs have bn organized In the lust seven days In as iniiny Clackamas county schools by N. ('. Marls and County Superin tendent J, K. Calavan. The two have traveled Into almost every part of the county and have formed the clubs at an average rate of almost three a day. Monduy clubs were orgnnld at Mllwaukln, WHchltn, Ardruwulil, and Oak tirovn and Tuesduy, Mr. PleiiHiint uud Hriirli'cl. During the rest of the week,. Mr. Marls and Supervisor James am busy In eastern Clackamas, visit lug three or four schools a day. "We find Hint the children are al ways enthusiastic and take up th work with vim. Wo have visited nan y school where we thought that we would met with failure but after we had explained the plan, the pupils bcrnmn enger to Join and In most cam s every student became a mem her," said Mr. Calavan Wednesday af ternoon. "Many of the school are so altuated that It would be almost ltnihhllile for thn student to attend the county fun and as a result no attempt will he made to organize clubs there. In others there I a certain prejudice against the work ao that out of the i:i:i schools In the county, the plan wlli lie carried out In about CO dis tricts. Of this number at least half will have been visited by the end of the week and the others aa Boon as possible afterwards." Mr. Marls, who has been sent out by the stute government, spends two weeks In each county, bis time here ending with Saturday. From Clack amas he will go to Kenton. Mr. Maris like Superintendent Calavan. Is en thuslustlc over the prospects of the plan and declares that results are far greater than ever anticipated. TO The Democratic county central com mit'ee will hold a meeting at Oregon City In Willamette Hull on Saturday. February 28. at 10 A. M.. for the pur pose of effecting an organization to carry on the coming campaign. The committee will till vacancies and will appoint committeemen tn the many new precinct that have been created. The number of precincts In Clncka- mas County ha been Increased 60 per cent, from 44 to till. Arrangements will also bo made at this meeting for thn Democratic biennial banquet, which has always been a red letter dny In thn annals of Clackamas Demo cracy. The committee will select offi cers. The notice for the call Is sign ed by 11. II .Heatle, chairman, and O. J. Johnson, secretary. THREE ARE BAPTISED IN COLD CLACKAMAS Miss Alice Slevers, Mrs. Fred Siev er and Hurry Y. Miller, of (JlndBtone, were immersed In the chilling waters of the Clackamas River Sunday after noon by Hev. Roy I,. Dunn, pastor of llio Church of Christ, of Gladstone. Mrs. Hoyt did not Imllcnte a prefer ence for the river and was baptised In the church. The river bnptiBm was witnessed by about 200 people. The CludBtone church has Just had a stirring revival .and a series of meetings have been held. Seventeen persons have become converted but tho three who braved the cold wat ers of tho Clackamas Sunday were the only converts . to go Into the stream. EXPERTS TALK FRUIT TREE TO FARMERS District Fruit Commissioner A. C. Coodrlch nnd O. E. Freytag visited Molalla Friday and Clackamas Satur day, speaking ut ench on pruning, the nature of various fruit pests, and the remedy for them and backing up their talk with actual demonstrations on tree. At Molalla the two fruit experts spoke at the Sagin farm and at Clark- amna In Clarke's orchard. Many at tended the meeting at Clackamas, but tho turn out at Molalla waa small, due probably to the fact that most of the farmers took advantage of the bright weather to work In the fields. A. N. Merrick assisted In arranging the Sat urday meeting. HASKINS CONVICTED' Alonzo Haskina waa convicted by a Jury In the circuit court Frlduv on a charge of performing those acta that would tend to contribute toward the delinquency of a minor. He will probably receive hi aent- ence Saturday morning. Iteulah Mar- cum, is years of age, waa the girl In the case. The trial occupied the at tention of the court through the day. Methodist Minlater Recommends Chamberlain' Cough Remedy Rev. Jamc A. Lewis. Mllaca. Minn.. writes: "Chamberlain' Cough Remedy haa been a needed and welcome guest In our home for a number of year. 1 highly recommend It to my fellow a being a medicine worthy of trial In casea of colds, cough and croup." Olve Chamherlaln'a Cough Remedy a trial and we are confident you will find It very effectual and continue to use It aa occasion requires for year to come, as many other have done. For aale by all dealer. (Adv.) WOMAN WOULD HOT GIVE UP Though Sick and Suffering; At Last Found Help in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. Richmond, Pa. - " When I lUrtcd taking Lydia K. Pinkham' VegeUtble Com pound 1 was In a dreadfully rundown Uit of health, had InU-rnul trou bles, and was so ex tremely nrrvou and prostrated that if I fiBd given In to my feeling I would have been In bed. A It wu I had hardly trength at time to be on my feet nd what I did do wa by a great effort I could not leep at niht and of course felt very bad in the morning, and had a sU-ady headache. "AfUT taking the econd bottle I no ticed that the headache wa not so bad, I resUsd better, and my nerve were stronger. 1 continued it use until it made new woman of me, and now I can hardly realize that I am able to do o much us I do. Whenever I know any woman In need of a good medicine I highly praise Lydia K. Pinkham'a Veg etable Compound." Mr. Frank CLARK, 3146 N. Tulip St, Richmond.Pa. Women Have Heen Telling Women for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Comxund has restored their health when fullering with female III. This account for the enormoua demand for It from coast to coast If you are troubled with any ailment peculiar to women why don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound? It will pay you to do o. Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. FORUM OFTIIE PEOPLE That One Mill Levy. OREGON CITY. Ore., R. 2, Ilox 56, Feb. 17. (Editor of the Enterprise.) In today's Enterprise your editorial mnke it appear that this much talked of bond Issue of $600,000 for road building In Clackamas County, ran be paid off In 21 years, at a cost of only 11.00 each year, on every $1,000 of taxable property. Now, this state ment Is all dependent on T. W. Sulli van's plan of assessment, and to any body that had not carefully atudled Mr. Sullivan's table of assessment, would be very misleading. Mr. Sullivan seems to be Inclined to try and make the taxpayers of the county believe that Jhey are all get ting rich very fast, and that our taxes would be no higher on account of this liond Issue, when. In reality, our taxes by his plan of working, would keep getting higher each year, and before tho bonds were paid off. our taxes would he nearly two and one-half times higher than they were when the bonds were first Issued, and the taxpayers of the countv would have paid out nearly $465,000 In Interest. Into the pockets .of those bond holders, that they would not get any benefit from. and probably Tery nearly every dol lar of It would be taken out of the county, and In addition to this, we would probably have to redress all that hard-surfaced road about three times, before the bonds were paid Qff. It would not be apt to stand over sev en years, without redressing, and this would be a heavy additional cost. But the part that grluds the farmers the most, is sinking that $465,000 In inter est, when we can Just aa well pay a direct tax each year of about the same amount we would have to pay out an interest and sinking fund, and get nearly twic as much roads in the end. GEORGE HICINBOTHAM. KREBS DEFENDS HIS WORK. r.OltlNG. Ore., Feb. 17. (Editor of the Enterprise.) As I have Been a history of Clackamas roads I believe It is every road supervisor's duty to correct some mistakes in the history of their districts. For six years I have been supervisor In District No. 6, und have spent quite a sum, and there Is a good deal of talk that a lot of this money was wasted, not only tn my district but In others, which is not true, and comes from men who claim they know something of road building. It Is generally such men who read about good road building, and mavbo did a day's work on the road. The don't know that the road must be cleared and then given the necessary grading and ditching, bund ing in culverts and bridges, and plank ing, as we have a lot of It In our dis trict. They have been In other coun ties and states where the road builo is easier and materinl more handy, and where they have more money. In regard to my district. I notice there were some Sandy men in Oregon City last week, and when they were asked about the condition of the roads out in their country, their reply wa "Rotten!" Then it was said the road from Muring to Sandy undergoes an immense traffic, which Is true, but 1 want to say that in may district the plunk roads are In as good condition as can be expected. That part where the road is bad, between Sandy and lloring, lies In District No. 5, which I want every one to know and every one w ho does any hauling on that road knows this Is true. CHARLES KREHS, Road Supervisor. CITY STATISTICS WH.KEN MOSER A marriage license was Issued by the county clerk Fri day to John P. Wllken of Sherwood and Miss Lizzie Moser. HOISGE-FITZKO Frank Fltzko and Miss Crcille Beoge were granted a mllrriage license Monday by County Clerk William Mulvey. Both live in Oregon City. ELI.ENHRKCKER-CANNON A mar riage license was issued Wednesday to Miss Kathryn Ellenbecker and I,eo Cannon by Couuty Clerk Wil liam Mulvey. FISHER AHPLANOLft A license to wed was Issued by county clerk Wednesday to Miss Margaret Fisher and Julius Abplanolp. WADE Horn to Mr. and Mr. W. M. Wade at Cerrsvllle, a 12 pouud son. Monday. BORN to Mr. and Mr. Edward Gross, a hoy, Tuesday morning. BORN to Mr. and Mr. John Jorti, a girl. Sunday. RORN to Mr. and Mr. Leo. R. Huel thoff of thla city Sunday, a daugh ter. BORN to Mr. and Mr. Edward Gross at their home at Willamette, a aon, weighing nine- and quarter pound, Monday. i DEVELOPCOUNIY GRAVEL PIT PUN TO BRING PROPERTY NEAR ALL R0A03 BY SIDE TRACK, IS PLAN OF COURT COMMISSIONER MATTOON VISITS SITE Highway Expert Examinee Land and Say Rock is a Good aa Any In th State Haa Stood Test on Road To bring the county gravel pit near Burton In closer touch with the rest of the county by both wagon road and railroad connection is the plan on which the county commissioner have been working during the last few day. Commlsloner W. H. Mattoon made a trip to the pit Wednesday and thor oughly Inspected the property. He report that the rock I of the variety known as flint gravel. The tract con sists of about ten acre and has be longed tn the county since 190S but the rock has not been used except on the roads close to Barton. The plan of building a side track from the pit to the Estacada branch of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company hns been taken up with the officials of that company and tTie county court has been given the assur ance that such a tract can be built. The distance from the property to the electric road is abort a mile by either of two possible routes. Surveyora of the company will go over the route of the proposed line within the coming week and it Is probable that at that time the definite location of the line dcided. It Is the plan of the court to usv the rock fmm this pit in all parts of the county. By bringing a lde track to the property the question of trans portation will be solved and the trock can be taken within easy reach of most of the roads,,. The gravel from this pit Is Bald to be of a very good quality and able to withstand the wear and tear for years. "One of the best in the state." Is the way J. Hobson, an engineer and road expert of Portland, characterized the "property after a thorough Inspection recently. The gravel has been used on the Barton road and it is said that the condition of the highway Is as good now as when first laid. WHITE FATHER TO BREMERTON. Wash., Feb. 13. The terms of a treaty made by the govern ment with the Sequamish Indians In the early '50s and signed on their be half by Chief Seattle, for whom the city of Seattle was named, formed the basis of the defense of two Indians on the Port Madison Reservation, who were arrested for shooting canvasback and mallard ducks in violation of the Btate game laws. The Indians were fined $10 each when the case was heard In the Jus tice court yesterday, but Assistant I'nited States District Attorney George Flshburne, who was Instructed by Attorney-General McReynolds to defend the government's wards, gave notice that he would appeal the case and en deavor to have the treaty rights of the Indians upheld. - IS For the second time in four days. Theodore V. Zonich was arrested at his home near Canby and brought to the county seat Sunday, charged with disturbing the p'eace. The first chsrgs against him was threatening to blow up a house but It was brought out in the hearing before Judge William Knight at Canby Sat urday morning that the alleged "threat" was a statement on the part of Zonich that be was going to blow up some stumps. Sunday morning he was arrested for the second time by Marshall Joe Lieser, of Canby, on a complaint of Charles W. Kelley, charg ing that Zonich disturbed the peace. His first hearing was before Judge John Sievers Monday afternoon and the man was placed under a $50 bail. SANDY MAY HAVE LIGHTS. At a special meeting of the Sandy Council, Friday night, a communica tion was received from the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company asking what business it might expect If It spends $3000 to lay a cable to Sandy. Auditor C. D. Purcell, was Instructed to notify the company that the town would take 12 arc lights. A canvass of the people was made some time ago. HELPFUL WORDS. From an Oregon City Citizen. Is your back lame and painful? Does It ache especially after exer tion? Is there a soreness In the kidney region? These symptoms suggest weak kid neys. If so there is danger In delay. Weak kidneys get fast weaker. Give your trouble prompt attention. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidney. ' ' " Your neighbor use and recommend them. Read this Oregon City testimony. Mrs. Jane Blanchard, 1102 John Ad ams St, Oregon City, Oregon, says: "I have used Doan's IKdney Pills for kidney and bladder trouble that annoy me for years. I have had good relief. In all, I have taken less than two boxea of Doan a Kidney Pills, but that amount was enough to convince me of their merit." For aale by all dealer. Price SO centa. Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agenta for the United States. Remembe r th name Doan'a and take no other. (Adr.) M. E. DUNN M. E. Dunn, a bus'nesn man of Ore gon City, has announced hi Intention of Becoming a cunildaie for county treasurer In the Republican primaries. HI announcement was expected, and makes blm the third aspirant for the Republican nomlnat'on, the others be ing James F. Nelson, of Mulino, and J. K. Pardee, of Gladstone. Mr. Dunn has been a resident of Clackamas iniy since Wi, and lived in Oswe go until 1908, when he moved to Ore gon City. He Is now associated with Williams Bros. Transfer & Storage company. J. O. Staaats has announc ed his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for county treasurer. Cap tain James P. Shaw, of Milwaukee, Is considering making the race a an In dependent. GIRL FALLS A VICTIM TO TYPHOID Miss Jessie Wolfsen, age 15, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wolfsen, died Monday evening at 6 o'clock at the Oregon City hospital after an Ill ness of three weeks of typhoid fever. The parents were notified and were reported on their way to Oregon City late Monday evening. Miss Wolfsen was born In Massa chusetts in 1899 and came to Clack amas county several years ago. Her parent moved to Camas, Wash, a short time ago. At the time the girl first became 111 with the disease she was staying with Mr. and Mrs. Dimick of Maple Lane but was brought In to the hospital about two weeks ago. Be side ber parents, she is survived by four Bisters and a brother. ANNIVERSARY SURPRISES. A few of the ladies of Yodervllle gave Mr. and Mr. John W. Watson a very pleasant surprise party Tues day. February 17th, in honor of their tenth wedding anniversary, which proved a most enjoyable affair. Many useful tin articles were received. One of the features of this anniversary celebration was the delicious dinner. served by the ladies. A quilt was quilted, singing was enjoyed. Those present were: Mrs. W'm. Yoder and daughters, Kathryn, Beatrice and Ada, Mrs. Chris Glger and daughter, Ma bel. Mrs. A. L. Yoder and son, Nolan, Mrs. A. G. Yoder, Mrs. R. E. Yoder, Mrs. J. J. Yoder, Mrs. Fred Watson, Mrs. G. E. Wyland, Mrs. Josephine Wyiand, Mrs. L. B. Yoder and son, Glenn, Mrs. L. D. Yoder, Mrs. Harry Rlttenhour, Mrs. Chas. Cooper and children, Wilma and Denzil, Mrs. Wm, Cooper and son, Henry, Mr. Kate loder. Mr. and Mrs. John Watson 4nd daughters, Dorothy and Gwendolyn, and Doris Roberts. After wishing many more such happy returns they all return to their homes to prepare for the coming surprise of the evening when with their families they gave Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Yoder a surprise. It being their fifth wedding anniver sary. Many useful wooden articles v.'ere received. A delicious luncheon was served. At a late hour all re turned home calling the day one of the busiet and happiest of their lives. Those present In the evening were: Mr. ana Mrs. Wnt Yoder and daught ers. Kathryn, Beatrice and Ada; Miss Mabel Giger, Mr. and Mr. A. L. Yod er and son, Nolan. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Yoder, Mrs. Fred Watson, Mrs. John Watson, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Yoder and children, Claud and Agnes, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Yoder and Doris Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rittenhour, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cooper and children, Wllma, Willie, and Denzil, Mrs. Wm. Cooper, Mr. John Monson. Miss Mona Reed and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Yoder. Feel Miserable? Out of sorts, depressed, pain in the back Electric Bitters renews your health and strength. A gauranteed Liver and Kidney remedy. Money back If not satisfied. It completely cured Robert Madsen, of West Bur lington, Iowa, who suffered from viru lent liver trouble for eight months. After four doctors gave him up, he took Electric Bitters and la now a well man. Get a bottle today; it will do the same for you. Keep in the house for all liver and kidney com plaints. Perfectly safe and depend able. Its results will .surprise you. 60c and $1.00. H. E. Bucklen A Co, Philadelphia or St. Louis. (Adv.) OREGON CITY TOLD Before a crowded house, George H, Hlmes, of the Oregon Historical so ciety, told of the early day in Oregon City and Clackamas county and showed pictures of persons and build ings which were prominent in pioneer day at the meeting of the Congrega tional Brotherhood Tuesday night at the Congregational church. The speaker showed a picture of the first Congregational in this city and lta pastor. Many other, interesting scenea were displayed. Mr. Hlmes told of the trials and hardships which the first settler underwent and graph ically told of the Oregon City of ls50 and 1S60 when it was one of the larg est In the Oregon territory. ASKS FOR DIVORCE Charging that her huBband was cruel to her and that he cursed her. Maude A. Sheldon ha asked for a di vorce from her husband Edward R. Sheldon. Tbe couple were married at Salem, May 31. 1905. , : f . - A I iJ ESTACADA. Mary MitUnnlnl. a little Greek girl living at River Mill, broke her should er bone last M mday while playing with the children at school here, Dr, Adlx attended to the girl and she I getting along nicely. Estacada Is to hav a meeting next Saturday to talk over the cannery proportion as well as good roads, or any other question of Importance to people living in this lection. Thn meeting I called by the Commercial club and will commence at 10 o'clock in the morning. The econd annual school fair, held here Inst Thursday was a great suc cess. A large number of persons at tended, thu showing' their apprec'a tlon of the ehll lren's effort along this line. There were 267 exhibit which consisted of sewing, cooking, fruit cann'ng and agricultural pro ducts. Also chickens and other live stock. A program preceded the after noon exercise which wa very good. Mrs. H. V. Adlv wa hostess to a dozen lady friends lust Friday after noon. Hearts predominated, as It waa so near St. Valentine' day. The game of heart wa played for a time, after which a most tempting luncheon was served. The annual telephone meeting was held last Thursday and all the old officers were re-elected. They are a follow: President, T. Yocnm; vice president, L. J. Palmateer; secretary and treasurer, A. E. Sparks. A divi dend of 3 per cent wn declared. Mr. Dodge and daughter, Jessie, were visiting In Portland for a day or two last week. J. R. Flemmlng and family spent two or three day visiting In Port land last week. Dr. Cochran and wife of Denver. Col., who are visiting their daughter in Portland, came out to Estacada Sun day for a short visit at th editor Ecker' home. Landlord Laurey and wife are away taking a vacation, the Estacada Ho tel now being In charge of R. J. Reag an. Mr. and Mr. Laurey will visit friends at Vancouver, B. C and In California before returning home. They expect to be absent about six week. R. W. Cary and wife made a trip to McMInnvllle and Portland last Sunday and Monday. Miss Lena Harkeniider came up from Portalnd Saturday evening to make the home folk a visit. E. D. Olds, of Oak Grove, waa an Estacada visitor Monday. Miss Elberta Reed came home from Portland for a few hours visit Tues day. L. D. Walker, of the Estacada State Bank, was in Estacada for a short time Tuesday. Rev. J. F. Wiles attended confer ence in Portland over the Sabbath. The Estacada high school boys went to Gresham last Friday night, by special car, accompanied by a large number of enthusiastic rooters and played the Gresham high school boya a game of basket ball. The Spring water girls basket ball team also ac companied them and had a game with the girls at that place. Gresham was beaten In both game. Prof. B. F. Ford moved last Friday into the house vacated by Al Lindsey. The C. I. C. dance Saturday night promises to be another pleasant af fair. Bowker'B orchetra of Portland will furnish music. Miss Laura Stonner was In Port land Tuesday. The freight has changed time again on this line, and now only run three times a week Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Station Agent Givens transacted business in Portland Tuesday. The Civic Improvement club had a very successful rally meeting last Sat urday afternoon. 18 new members were enrolled, which now makes a total of 51. The Estacada Woman' club enjoys the distinction of being the largest club in proportion to the size of the town, In Oregon. The meeting Saturday was a pleasant so cial affair. After the meeting proper, a time was devoted to social purposes. A committee of five ladies served a tempting lunch and a few games were played. Fred North, who formerly resided In Estamda, but moved to Cazadero to conduct a general merchandise store, sold ont last week to Harry Snyder, who also formerly lived here, and has moved back to Estacada, occupying the Valentyne house Just east of the M. E. church. For the first time this season, the Commercial Club basketball team and the High School team will engage in a contest. The time Is to be Friday night. Mrs. Clark Belknap, of Portland, wa a guest at the W. A. Heylman home Friday and Saturday. Mr. W. A. Heylman wa one of the reception guests last Saturday of JJrs. Ladd Corbitt, of Portland. The women In Estacada are getting busy and registering for an opportun ity to vote In the coming election. C. W. Devore has over fifty names now on his list. The C. I. C. ladles are making prep arations for a Martha Washington Tea next Monday ' afternoon. Everybody Invited. Mrs. Devore, mother of C. W. De vore. arrived last week from Drain, Oregon, for a visit of several days at the home of her son and family. Stanford Cox and sister had a party Saturday night A large number of their young friends were present. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church, held a very successful box social in the Civic Club rooms, last Saturday night. A number of boxes were sold and with the proceeds of a cafeteria supper, fish pond and the sale of candy, quite a sum was realized for the society. A short program preced ed the sale of boxes and afterwards the young people played game. All re port a good time. The Commercial Club basketball team was tbe successful players In the game Saturday night with the Mc Loughlin team of Portland. Arrangements are being made for holding a fair in connection with the Juvenile Fair at this place next fall. The state fruit Inspector wa In Es tacada yesterday and gave some ord er to those who own fruit trees, which will have to be obeyed. The "Dlstrlk Skool" will be played In Estacada on March 13. All home talent A Winter Cough. A stubborn, annoying, depressing cough hangs on, racks the body, weak en the lungs, and often leads to seri ous results. The first dose of Dr. King's New Discovery give relief. Henry D. Sander, of Cavendish, Vt, was threatened with consumption, aft er having pneumonia. He write: "Dr. King' New Discovery ought to be in every family: It la certainly th" b-t of all mediclnea for coughs, colds or lung trouble." Good for children' coughs. Money back if not satisfied. Price G0c and $1.00. At all druggists. H. E. Bucklen 4 Co, Philadelphia or St. Louis. (Adv.)