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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1914)
OltnnON CITY KNTKHPKIH13, I'UWW. MARCH 21). 19H. I REAL ESTATE 1 . 1 Ht'iil estate transfer filed with Ho colder licdnmii Monday are as fol low: , . Anton Hchrainok lo Fred Hterns, lot II inl U, block 0; lot lo block 8, uf Windmill ; $10. Fred It. Htnrn lo William Ham- I, Irm t In Cason donation Imiil claim; $10. , Lewis V. Tim lo II. C, (llllinom ll I, block 2, II. A. lillilun to Cmihy. , ... . , Peter I m to Wlillnm M. Num. lot J, block III, or otnu CMi $t. It A. Bellwocl IP J. J. MC- Kcnney, lot I and . block . luueye addition l Mllwmikln; $.125. 1) I.. IUi ka lo Hells I'. January, lots T mid 8, block 1, Wllwauklo Park; Ileal estate transfers filed with the rniinty recorder Saturday nrn a roi low: Gladstone Heal F.slntM Association to J. J. Kdgrcii, a tract In tli t asnn uo nation limit tiulm; $1. AmandaKdKren to J. J. Kdgren, lot 8, block to; lot Id, block too; lota 17 and IK, block 101, Hell wood; lot 15. block 7, Isabella Carpenter addition to I'ortlutid; lot 4. block 2 or Ht. Ilcl rn'a; tola 10 and II, Mock 21, or Roan City Park; lota 1, N, It, and Iota 15 to 83. Inclusive lit Outlook addition tn Portland ; lola 1 tn 35 Inclusive and track II tn t) Inclusive In F.ledn; tract 1. 1. S, 4, 21 of I'ark Subdivision of Gladstone and other trad In CliicK amaa t'ounty; $13,000. U M. HitrrlNoit and ux to II. It. Iliid Icy. tract In Robert Caufleld'a donation land claim; $10. K. M. Howell to (Vila It. Kern trai t or land at Fourteenth and Vnnliuron street: 1125. F. W. Iluimiliry to I,. Admna, lot 1 or block 42, Oregon City; $10. William II. Klcriimu to Jacob C. Ilnl clirr, lota I and 2 of block 2, or Kool'a Kccond addition to Miirslifleld: I'.i.iu Carrie K. Wood to K. C. Dunning, tract or land In tlio Daniel Hathaway donation In ml claim; $10. Ruben Zweljol to K. II. l-awles. oun- fifth Interst In 8.78 acre In Joseph Wlngfield' doniitlon land claim; $:i(l. H. (). IMIIman to Anton Knlelal, tract of land on Fourteenth and Van Huron atreeta; $2r.0. William F. Honey lo George K. Hon v tract of Innd In aectlou 21: t2M. Real estate transfers filed with Couuty Recorder Dedinau Tuesday ara: Charles Bgutter to C. F. Alloway, lot 7. Morrow (lien tract; $10. Mary K. Casio to Ami Calllster, lota 1 and 2 lu aecilon n aoiith, range 1 cant of Wllliimetta Meridian; $1,000. B. J. Hnooner to Julia II. Hhooner, lota 4, 5. 11 and 13, In block 6. Dover Park; $10. W. 8. King to 11. F. Reese, all or Shaw' first addition to Oregon City ex cent right lola; $1. Bake-McFall company to I-eo 8. Rnr- dou. lot 15 and 18, block 37, Glad atone; $1. H. E. It k to Jnniea McKellap. S3 arr In F. I). Murray donation land claim; f:i,rno. Km )l re Investment company to Al ette H. Wahl. lot 5. block 7, Alder Creat acres: $fl000. Ileal Mtate tranafera filed with the county recorder Wednenday nre aa tol Iowa; William It. Rtokca to llonham and Currier. 25 acrea In aectlon 12. T. tenth, raiiKo 4 cant or Willamette Mer idian; $6D0. Minnie Odell to Carl rarbuin. lota 41 to 4X Inn., block 4. Mln thorn ad ' ditlon to I'ortlnnd: $t0. Charlea N. Walt to Cnnby Hand, lot I, block 14, Canny; $:I00. Leo 8. Hurden to (ilndxtone Real F. tnte amioclntton, lot 15 and 16, block 37, (llndMone; $10. Mary It. Hyatt to Ida Hell Flake, lot 27. block 3, llarleta addition to Molnlla; $10. Arthur W. Illnnchard to Richard Dundee, all the timber on a tract of land on the Andrew J. Vlckera dona tion land claim; $1. N. Hecor Hvatl to !.eon K. Flake, lot 37. U. Robblna addition to Molnlla; $10. William Hammond to U 0. Ice, lot 6. block d. or (Uadatone; $10. CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A TRUST COMPANY. Land Titles Examined. Abetraeta of Title Made. Office over Hank of Oregon City. The Forty Year Tet An article must have exceptional merit to survive for a period of forty year. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was first offered to the public In 1X72. From a email beginning It haa grown In favor and popularity until It has attained a world wide rcputaton. You will find nothing belter for a cough or cold. Try It and you will under stand why It Is a favorite after a per iod of more than forty years. It not only gives relief It cures. For sale by all dealer. (Adv.) No. 28. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First State Bank of Milwaukie at Mllwaukf In the State of Oregon, at Reiource. Loans and discount Overdrafta, secured and unsecured Ilonds and warrant Tanking houae Furniture and fixture Other real estate owned Due from approved reserve banks ' Checks and other cash Items Cnnh on hand 1 TOTAL $108,717.93 1 Liabilities. jtanltnl stock paid In inrpliis fund tmlivided profits, less expense and Dividends unpaid Potal anvlnxs bank deposit Individual deposits subject to check Demand certificate of deposit Canhler checks outstanding Time certificate of deposit Saving deposit ( f TOTAL fTATK OF OREGON, County of Clackamas, as. I. A. I.. Itolstad, Cashier of the the above statement Is true to the ; Hubscribed and sworn to before ; (SEAL) J I I I FEWER AND BETTER LAWS, HUNT'S Guy T. Hunt. (lux T. Hunt, or (lurfleld, who r- rilv fll.ul lila uelltlon for the llepuii' Mean nomination ror iieprewnum"' III tin auta IcKlalature, waa anked to become a caildlilliln ly nuiinreua Mopln llvlim In hla own aectlon of the County, Wlioro ll I l"ai aiionn. in reply to Ibo petition. Mr. Hunt laaued the following Htatement: "I uae every lionorabln effort In aiipMirt of any imuurn that I Iwl la for the let Intercat or tho people f llil county and tho atuto at larne, r- mirdlea of orlKln. "We need fewer and better lawa. We are apcndlnK to" much money yearly In our county und atate affair for thu n-anltii olilalncd. The t)n-Kon Code aa rarda road and hlahwaya need thorouiih revla lou. "I.uwa ri'RardliiR achoola, taiea and tabor Hhould have careful and Uiouunt. fill coiialderntlon. If nominated and elected 1 will ua every effort to the end that when my work la dona, you will feel that your confidence and JtidKtnciit waa not betrayed, end that you can truthfully and willingly aay well done.' (Paid Adv.) Card of Thjnka. Mr. I). ('. Font and family wlah to thank the ti. A. It., the friend and aliiKer for many favor extended them In their recent bereavement. In thu death and burial of their hua- band and father, I). V. Pout. They wlah alao to exprea their approcl ntlon for the. many beautiful tlurul oircrlnxa. Mr. J. II. Carretaon, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Hniry Wetxler, waa op crated upon Saturday at Ht. Vincent' lioapltal for appendlcltla. Hhe la rap Idly Improving. WANTS DIVORCE AFTER St YEAR8 OF MARRIED LIFE After 31 year of marrle life, U U. Roberts has filed a complaint with the oounty clerk asking for a divorce from hla wife, Mary ('. Roberta, charging that she nagged him and told blm that aim said she did not love him. Two other divorce complaint were filed Thursday. Marie Barnard against Peter Barnard and lna Flnlcy against George Ftnley. 0ET8 DECREE Ida M. Glover was granted a decree of divorce from John U Glover Thurs day by Judgo J. U. Campbell. HERE AT HOME. Oregon City Citizen Gladly Testify and Confidently Recommend Doan's Kidney Pill). It Is testimony liko the following that has placed iHmn's Kidney Pills so far above competitors. When people right here at home raise their voice In praise there Is no room left for doubt Head the public statement of an Ore gon City citizen: Joseph McDormolt, Washington St., Oregon City, Oregon, says: "I waa al most flat on my back with kidney and bladder trouble. I waa so lamo and stiff that I could hardly hobblo around. It was all I could do to get up In the morning. My kidney wore Irregular In action and the kidney accretions were scanty. I used several boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and I soon got well. I think even more highly of Doun's Kidney Pills now than I did when I publicly recommended them a few years ivko. They have certainly done me a lot of good." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. FoKter-Mulburn Co., lluffalo. New York, sole agent for the United State. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. the cloee of buelnea March 4th, 1914. $ 38.067.66 18.74 20.785.6S 11,657.00 2,800.00 2,637.28 24,551.69 70.86 8,129.22 25,000.00 1,700.00 taxes paid 360.62 26.00 841.65 68.034.6: 1,586.50 221.35 4,142.19 16,806.10 $108,717.93 above - namd bank, do aolemnly awear that best of my knowledge and belief. A. L. H0L8TAD, Cashier. me thl 16th day of March, 1914. O. WISSINGER. Notary Public. CORRECT Attest: PHIUP STREID, PHIL. T. OATFIELD, JOHN F. RISLEY, F. CIRKEMEIER, Director. OREGON CAMPAIGN OPENS IN APRIL FORCES FOR STATEWIDE PROHb BITION SCHEDULE BIO 8PEAKIN0 TOUR EX-COVERNOR PATTERSON AT THELEAD Dr. Howard H. RuimII, Foundtr of An ti-Saloon Ltagua, Coma to Oregon City April 9 In Shlvaly Thaatr. WKSTKRVIM'K, OHIO, March IB. (Hpeclnl to the Kiilerirlae.) The Anil Haloon l-engiie of America, wnoan headquartera and general publlahlng houan la In tnia city, naa aeiermineu to throw the wholo power of It or ganization to the aaalatance of the An il Haloon League or Oregon and the other organisation cooperating with It for a dry Oregon thl year. At the recent national convention of the I-cnuun held at Coliimbua, Ohio, that body waa completely reorganized. Prior to that, the national body waa a looae federation of atate league with out much control over local organlra tlona. The reorganised body la a com pact machine, In which all of the State organlzatlona become department of the national organization. Thl reor ganization become effective on June 1. The country la divided Into alxteen dlatrtcta, at the head of each of which HOWARD H. RUSSELL Founder of the Anti-Saloon League Is a representative and member of the national board of trustees. The menr her of the national board from tha far Northwest la Hon. Fletcher Homan, of Salem. Oregon. The heads of the Oregon state de partment of the league are Rev. J. H. Ilennett. president, and Hon. II. L. Sheldon, superintendent. The second week In April, the ad vance guard of the national spell-bind ers will enter the state and conduct the preliminary aerlea of rallies. The preliminary campaign will be opened by the strongest speaker at the com mand of the national organization. There aro several ex-governors and or ators of International fame. Among them are such aa Hon. Malcolm R. Patterson, cx-governor of Tennesse. ex-congressman and one of the fore most orator of the entire south. Twice was Mr. Patterson elected gov ernor of his own state and, until some moniha ago, h, was the strongest ad vocate of the licensed saloon In Am erica. He vetoed Prohibition bills that had passed the Tennessee legis lature, pardoned convicted liquor deal ers by the wholesale and spoke on the platform In derense or tne iraae. Some months ago, he was converted and Joined the Presbyterian church In his home city or Mempnis. onortiy afterwards, he reversed his position on the liquor question and haa since fotiRht for Prohibition or tne liquor traffic with greater fury than he for merly supported It. Ex-Governor Robert H. uieen oi North Carolina Is another of the governors" who will speak in Denau of a dry Oregon. Hon. John Q. Nool lev. at one time candidate for presi dent on the Prohibition ticket, will be another of tho "big guns' that will take part in the Oregon nglit. uiners who will come to Oregon to take a hand In the rraras for the national or ranliatlon are Rev. Dr. Purley A. flak- er, general superintendent or the Anti- Saloon League: Rev. George w. Mor row, of Michigan; Rev. Sam Small, of Georgia: Ernest H. Cherrlngton, gen eral manager of the puDltsning inter ests or the Antl-Snloon League of Am erica: Dr. Howard H. Russell, founder or the original Anti-Saloon organiza tion; Rev. Edwin C. Dinwiddle, legis lative superintendent of the League, Washington. D. C: William E. John son, formerly chief officer of the Unit ed States Indian Service, now Editor of the New Republic and managing editor of tho thirty odd periodicals oi the League: and the famous baritone singer. A. M. Thatcher of Chicago. Because of the Importance of car rying auch states aa Waahlngton, Ore gon and California, League leaders will uae every effort to make these states dry. They declare the whole country west of the Mississippi river Is ripe for Prohibition. The opening of the Panama Canal, with the pros pect of great Increase of foreign pop ulation, make It Imperative. In the minds of League men, to vote the West dry now. The second week in April, the ad vance squad of national orator will strike Oregon, and for a week the liq uor Interests will be chastised In as vigorous English as the dictionary has words for. Ex-Governor Patterson HIS DREAM REALIZED Wear-Ever Hosiery and Paradise Garter. We offer for a limited time only, eix pairs of our finest 36c value Guaran teed Hoee and a pair of our well known Men' Paradlee Garter for on dollar, postpaid. You known these hose: they stood the test when all others failed. They give real foot comfort. They have no seams to rip. They never become loose and baggy a the shape ia knit In, not pressed In. They are Guaranteed for fineness, for tyle. for uperiority of material and workmanship, absolutely stainless and to wear lx months with out holes, or a new pair free. Don't delay send In your order be for offer expiree. WEAR-EVER HOSIERY COMPANY, Dayton, Ohio. (Adr.) and Dr. Pilrloy A, Dakef will begin tlinlr apeak lug tour at Aahland, April 8. Their other dale are: April 10, Kugene; April 12, Portland; April 13, Halem; April 14. Albany. Hon, John (i.lWooey and George W. Morrow apeak at but three place! April , Corvalll; April 10, Oram Paaa. I jr. Howard II.' Ruiaell, founder of the Uwgue, accompanied by Prof. Thatcher, will apeak at Foreat Orove, April 8; Oregon city. In Bhlvely' Theatre, April 9; Iloaeburg, April 10. Rev. Bam Small, the ramoua Geor gia evangellMt enter tho (tale with a aerlea of date beginning at Baker City on April 8 and ending at Med ford, April 21. An elaborate literature campaign I being planned on the part of the na tional organization. It la expected that headquarter will be opened prole ably at Portland or Seattle. The de litlla of thl are not finally determined. The preaent plan I that the literature campaign will be managed by William K. Johnaon, who acquired the obrl qunt of "Puyfoot" during hi five yean' aervlCe a chief of the United State Indian Service for the nppre alon of the liquor traffic among In dlani, and who 1 well known In the Indian aectlon of the Northwest. The theory of thl oort of thing I that when any state I engaged In a contoHt for tatewlde Prohibition, all tho other atate, acting through the national organization, come to the res cue and focua tho enrgle of the tem perance force of the nation upon the particular tate In question. PLAN IMPROVEMENT OF 0ATF1ELD ROAD A a result of an examination of a proportion of the Oatfield road north of Gladstone by the county court Thursday morning, the highway will probably be rebuilt soon, ine com missioner round the mud and water so deep that automobiles had become stuck In It and It was almost Impossi ble for even light wBgons to pass through. The court had been In the Elwood country looking over a proposed road and discovered the condition of the Oatfield road on their return. "Some thing must be done," said one of the commissioners Thursday afternoon, "for the road at the present time is al moat Impassible." The Oatfield road Is being Improved south of Island station at the present time. FROM PAPER COMPANY M. M. May, a minor, was awarded $2,600 Thursday morning by a Jury In the circuit court in a damage case asalnat the Hawley Pulp & Paper Co. The Jury returned Its verdict after de liberation of about two and a half hours. May alleged that through the condi tion of the machinery around which he was forced to work, his leg waa brok en Sentember 2. 1913. and that he was In a hospital until November 14 of that year. The paper company win not propably niwal the case. GOAT BUTTS WOMAN; FAILS TO GET DAMAGES The damage stilt of Sarah Stevens which charges that a billy goat be longing to Richard Petzold butted her November 12, 1IU2, and ao Injured her so to cauBe great physical pain, was before the circuit court Thursday. The case went to the Jury at about 5 o'clock and a verdict Bgainst the plaintiff re sulted. The plaintiff claimed that due to the habit of Petzold of allowing his goat to run at large In the street of the city, the safety of persons on the afreets of the city was Jeporized. Petzold Is a well known butcher here. EARLY MORNING FIRE DOES SMALL DAMAGE A fire of unknown orgin broke out in a house on the corner of Fifth street and Railroad avenue at 4:00 o'clock Sunday morning and damage estimated at $100. The house was two stories high and was occuied by Mrs. Joe who rented the upper floor to Charles Poudfont. At the time the fire broke out. the lower floor was not occupied. The fire atarted on the west side of the building and before the department could gain control of It. It had spread to all side of the house. Poudfont declares that some one set the house afire. COURT FILL3 VACANCIES At a night session of the county court Thursday the appointing of clerks and Judscs of election In the vnrious nrecincts was taken up. and the list checked over. About one third ot those who were appointed have no tified the court that they will be un able to serve and It waa necessary to fill the vacancies FINE FISHER ON CHARGE OF CATCHING TROUT UNDER SIZE Alvln Davis waa arrested, taken be fore the iustice court, and fined on a charge of having In his posses sion trout under 10 inches in lengtn. He Dlead guilty. The complaint al leeed that Pavis caught the trout while fishing In the Clackamas river on Iarch 13. DIVORCE GRANTED Vera Boylan was granted a decree of divorce from U. F. Boylan Satur day by Judge J. lT. Campbell. CITY STATISTICS BORN to Mr. and Mra. John Rauch, of Willamette, a boy, Sunday even ing. HORN to Mr. and Mr. Ray S. Welsh a ctrl. Monday. . BORN to Mr. and Mrs. U H. Newman, a boy. weighting 11 pounds. BORN to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Molt, ot the Mt. Pleasant district, a boy. BORN to Mr. and Mr. R. L Furgeson, a boy. weighing nine pounds BORN to Mr. and Mrs. Max GoeU, a boy, Friday. ( ; -v n HARRIS. I hereby announce myself a candi date for County Commissioner subject to the will of the voters at tne primary election to be held May 15. If nominated and elected. I will con duct an honest, open and business ad ministration and will do all In my pow er consistent with my office as a mem ber of the Hoard of Commissioners lo reduce taxation, and will give Impar tial attention to all parte or sections of the county; will work to tne best Interests of the axpayers of Clackamas County at large. I do not believe the county owes any peraon a free living without any compensation for value re ceived. Full value for the taxpayers money Is my motto without rear or favor. W. r . HAHKla. (Paid Adv.) In the County Court in the State of Oregon, County of Clackamas. In the Matter of the Estate of Asa Sander, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned Executrix of the I-ast Will and Kstate of Asa Sanders, Deceased, has filed her final report In the above named Court and Hon. H. 8. Anderson, Judge of said Court has set Monday, April 20th. 1914, for the bearing of said final report and for the settlement of said Estate. All person Interested In said estate are hereby Trained to take due notice of time and place of said hearing. ABF1Y U SANDERS. Executrix of aforesaid. C. H. DTE, Attorney. Dated, 20th of March, A. D., 1914. FORUM GF THE PEOPLE RaH District Expenditures. COLTON. OR.. March 18. (Editor nf the Enterprise.) In the Weekly En terprise of February 27 appeared ex penditure figures of road district No. 20 since the year luf. staling imi "District 20 spent il7.792.Dt since isui. on Its highways, there being 20 miles of road In district 20." Rut the writer does not state that from 1907 till 1911 there were not on- y 20 mllea of road but 40 muea in district 20. Up till that time (1911) district 66 and 20 were both tinder No. 20. i .-ih tn state that the money was nt wiimllv In district 66 as well as No. 20 up till the time when the dis trict waa divided. The narty states that. "In 1913 dis trict 20 built one mile of plank road spending over $2300 during that per iod on all Its road wore:. There was one and one-ha1f miles of plank road built in 1913 and one ana one-half miles of new road was opened through timber, most of which was heavy grading and two new bridges were built and one repaired, besides other exnenses. The writer also seems to favor ais- trict 18, but he doe not know mat neonle from districts 19. 20, 21, 45 and 56 donated work and helped to do the srradine and that Is why the expendi ture figures of district 18 show up so well. JOHN PUTZ. Adventlsts and The Bible. OREflON CITY. March 17. (Editor of the Enterprise.) In the Calendar of the First Bantlst Church for Marcn s is a foreword, containing a number of misleading remarks concerning the Ad ventlsts. Time and apace will not per mit us to review each statement, but we beg leave to consider a few of tne most Important. This statement is made, I have nev er known one to become a Sabbatarian Adventist who has carefully studied both sides of the controversy." On the other hand, we can say that we have never known one who has amounted to anything as an Advent ist who haa not studied both sides of the controversy. The writer goes on to say, it teaches the ancient Sadducean belief in the "State of the Dead.' " This we nosltively deny. The Sadducees did not believe In angels or resurrection We believe In both as taught by the Bible. 1. Immortality Is a gift and not a natural endowment (1 Tim. 6:15 16: Rom. 2:7: 6:Z3). z. mat wnue one Is dead he is absolutely uncon scions. (Ps. 146:4; Eocle. 3:19-22; 9:6 10: Job 14:7-16. 21). 3. That the righteousness are called forth from the grave when Jesus comes and then re ceive Immortality. (1 Cor. 15:51-64; 1 Thess. 4:16, 17). Also, our critc goes on to say that we teach, "tne uoiation neresy or a legalistic bondage to the law." We must also, deny this. The Galatlans were keeping the ceremonial law. (Gal. 3:10.13). which we believe was abol ished at the cross (Col. 2:14-17). But the moral law the ten commandments we believe are still binding. Because, first It's principles all existed before Sinai, as all Bible student agree. Sec ond, it was spoken to the people by the voice of God. then written by His finger upon table of stone (Deut 4:12, 13). Then. Jesus our divine pattern kept it and taught that It would not pass till heaven and earth pass. (Isa. 42:21; Matt. 6:16. 17). Also, the Aostles kept It and taught Us binding force (Rom. 7:7-12, 14. 25; Jas. 2:10. 11). And last but not least all who have had an opportunity to know, must keep God s commandments to enter heaven. (Rev. 14:12; 22:14.) These points can not be said of the ceremon ial law. More than that, the Sabbath comes In as a part of the moral aw. It waa made In Eden before sin. (Gen. 2:1-3). It was placed in the center of the decalogue. (Ex. 20:8-11). Jesus taught that it was made for man and not merely for the Jew. (Mk. 2:27). He also taught that It was to be observed in the Christian dispensation. (Matt 24:20). Paul teaches that It remains. (Heb. 4:9 Margin). This day that dates from Eden will continue In Eden restored. (Isa. 66:22. 33). In view of these farts let us lay aside our pre conceived Ideas and stand on the Bi ble and the Bible' only. (Matt 16:9, 13). A. J. MEIKLEJOHN. 412 Water St, Oregon City, W. F. ASK STATES FOR VOTE SAYS BORAH ADVISES WOMEN NOT TO SEEK AMENDMENT TO FEDERAL CONSTITUTION ISSUE IS FAR TOO COMPLICATED Senator Says Campaign In States . Far Better He Bellevee South Would Not Consent to Measure le WASHINGTON, March 17. After a vigorous defense of woman suffrage In the senate today. Senator Itoran, of Idaho, shocked suffrage advocates on the floor and In the galleries by de claring it was Impractical and Impos sible to obtain the vote for women by federal constitutional amendment He predicted that after 15 year of endeavor the woman would renew their abandoned quest for the ballot before the people of the state, be cause In seeking an amendment to the federal constitution they had loaded themselves down with the negro ques tion, the Japanese question and a doz en other state's rights problems. "You will never carry the required 36 states ror a constitutional woman suffrage amendment," he said. Asserting that the 15tb amendment, giving the negro the right to vote, was a blunder in the first place and now a dead letter, not being enforced in a single state of the union, Senator Borah asked whether the advocates of the woman auffrage amendment now nendlng for a moment supposed the states ot the south would add 2,- 000,000 to the list of those whom they must disfranchise. "Violation ot the law is a bad thing, he added. "It Is demoralizing to the negro race to place in the constiutlon rights we do not mean to see they shall enlov." the 15th amendment, the senator declared, waa a blunder, engineered In a spirit of retaliation, with the result that after the first blusn or sauarac tlon. the north had connived at the th' violations of It, The amend ment infringed on state right and might furnish a precedent for an amendment declaring that the right to hold real estate or attend school had not been denied because of race or color. Oregon City Man Talks Stern Judge Out of His Fine PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 13. Rev. P. A. Smith, of Oregon City, who aays that the ministry doesn't pay well enough to keep him in food and cloth ing, and who is taking a medical school course, talked himself out of a $30 fine In municipal court today for s needing. Mr. Smith has an auto. which he hires out occasionally, act ing aa chauffeur to bolster up the pro ceeds of hi ministry Into a living wage. Mr. Smith saW he had been driving an automobile since 1903. but this fact did not prevent him from speeding when be heard that his child was sick in Oregon City and that he must liurry home from the medical school Thursday evening. Patrolman Coul ter caught him going 30 miles an hour, which Mr. Smith acknowledged. Mr. Smith told Judge Stevenson all bis woes, after the court had decided that a dollar a mile was a good rate to assess Mr. Smith and Judge Steven son ordered the fine remitted. W. C. T. U. MEETS Canby. Ore., March 18. (Special) The ladle of the W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. W. C. Clark Tuesday afternoon and talked over a plan of reorganizing. It was also a orewell party. Mrs. Clark expects to leave for Michigan soon where she will isit her sisters. She will probably return to Oregon after her visit BAND PLANS ENTERTAINMENT Molalla, Ore.. March 18. (Special) The Molalla band will give an enter tainment in Tobln's hall Saturday night. The program will consist of song se lections by quartette, blackfaced com edian, choice instrument music and a 15-minute sketch. "No New or Cure for Nervous Prostration." LOCAL MAN IDENTIFIES BOYS WHO ROBBED HIM PORTLAND, Ore., March 18. J. J. McQulllen, of Oregon City. Identified Jack Campbell, Will Conley and Frank Webber as the three boys who robbed him of $7 and a gold watch Saturday night at the foot of Jefferson street after beating him severely and kick ing him on the face and body when he was lying on the ground. The three vouths were arrested by Detectives Hellver and Tackabery, for alleged bicycle and other thefts. McQulllen swore to a warrant. Notice The following order of business will be observed at the regular monthly terms of th County Court: Wednesday Reports of road super visors and all matters pertaining to county roads. Thursday Auditing bills. Friday Miscellaneous business. The principal reason for making this announcement is that one day each term may be reserved for auditing bills -end accounts. In which the court may not be interrupted. Thursday Is the day et for that pur nose and claim presented to the Coun ty Clerk after twelve o'clock of said day will be held over to tno succeed Ing term. H. S. ANDERSON. Kickaooo Worm Killer Expele Worm. The cause of your child' tlla The foul, fetid, offensive breath The start ing up with terror and grinding ot teeth while asleep the sallow com plexion The dark circles under the eves Are all indications ot worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer Is what your child needa; it expela the worms, the cause of the child' unhealthy condi tion. For the removal of seat, atom ach and pin worms, Kickapoo Worm Killer gives sure relief. It laxatrre effect add tone to the general sys tem. Supplied as a candy confection children like It Safe and sure re lief. Guaranteed. Buy a box today. Price 25 cents. All druggists or by maiL Kickapoo Indian Med. Co., Phlladel- phlo or 8t Leuia, (Adv.j In The Social Whirl Current Happening of Intereet In . ' and About Oregon City N the presence of about forty rela- ve and Immediate frlenn. Mia Irene Alt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Alt of Handy, became the bride of Mr. John F. Christians of As toria. The wedding took place Wednesday at high noon, Rev. F. W. Beerman, of Portland, performed the ceremony, un der a bower of greens and roe artis tically arranged. -The bride wore a charming gown of while slik poplin, with lace overdrap and decked with orange blossoms, she carried a bou quet of white carnations. Miss ila deescher and Miss Marie Koennecke acted as bridesmaid, the groom was attended by Mr. Fred Alt, brother of the bride. Mrs. Christians has resided near Sandy for a number of years where she has won many friends by her pleasant manner. Mr. Christian I a young buslnes man or Clatsop coun ty- .... Following tne wedding a reception was given In their honor at the home of the bride's parent, the out of town guests attending were: Mr. and Mra. A. Hlllcbrand, of Astoria; Mr. J. Schlewe, Miss I-ydla Schlewe, Mr. Annie Fischer, Miss Mcna Frey. Fred Alt. Miss II. Baderscher, Mrs. Iwlck, Miss Marie Koennecke, Rev. F. W. Ileerman, of Portland, Mr. and Mr. O. B. Cleppy, of Pull Run. After a short wedding trip through Washington and British Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Christians will reside at Sea side for a while and will then take up their residence at Astoria. Maple Lane Improvement Club Meets Wednesday. The Maple Lane Woman's Improve ment club enjoyed a delightful after- i noon Wednesday, when Mrs. Christ Mu rait entertained In their honor at their pretty home known as the "Booster Farm." After business was taken care of a social afternoon was spent Mrs. Muralt. assisted by Mrs. Thos. Blackburn, Mr. Phillip Hassler and Mrs. Owlllim, served refreshment to Mrs. William Rumery, Mrs. Comstoek. Mrs. 8mith. Mra. F. Parker, Mrs. C. W. Swallow. Mrs. A. J. Lewis, Mrs. O. Cook. Mrs. O. Cone, Mrs. Fred Hen rlcl Mrs. William Llndau, Mrs. H. Robblns, Mrs. D. J. Thorne. Mrs. Hor- ton. Mrs. L. Mautz, Mrs. ueorge aiig hells. Mrs. E. W. Smith. Mrs. John Muralt Mr. P. Hassler. Mrs. Tnomaa Blackburn. Mrs. G. Gwlllim, Mr. C. Muralt, Misses Beulah Hornschub,( Mary Davis, Minnie Biuhm, Evelyn Hassler. Janet Gwlllim, Glayds Pagen kopt and Myrtle. William Comstoek and Richard Gwlllim. Two eru easing contest were new, Mrs. Herbert Robblns and Mrs. Doug las Thorne were the lucky contestants. Nebraska Couple Are Quietly Married Here. Recree L. Blltner. of Pawnee, Ne braska, and Miss Emma K. Priea, ot Omaha, Nebraska, were quietly mar ried Wednesday afternoon at 3 o ocick at the manse of the Presbyterian church, by the pastor. Rev. J. R. Landsborough. Mrs. George Ely and Mrs. Mathila Charman were the only witnesses. Mr. Giltner has been In Oregon since October and Mis Pries is only a recent arrival, they were old acquaintance In their Nebraska homes. Mr. Giltner" father was the first Presbyterian minister In Nebras ka and his eldest sister was the third white child born In Nebraska. Mrs. Giltner wore a travelling suit of gray broadcloth and carried Wiles of the valley, she wore a black picture hat. Mr. and Mrs. Giltner may make their home In this part of the state. To Make Arrangement for Aster and Dahlia Fair. Arrangements were made at a meet ing Monday evening held in Mt Pleas ant Commercial club rooms by the club for an aster and dahlia fair to be given In the fall. The dates were not decided at this meeting dui win oe given out later. It is expected that the teachers will cooperate with the members and a Juvenile fair will be given at the same time. Arrangements are completed for the annual interdenominational Sunday school convention of the Oregon City district, to be held In the Gladstone Christian church Friday, April 3. Speakers will be there from Port land, including the state workers, Rev. Mr. Phillips, Mrs. Ormsby and Miss Olive Clark, Some of the best local talent will assist In the work of the convention one of unusual Interest A book will be presented to the Sunday school sending the largest number of delegates. EVPRY WOMAN SHOULD HAVE THIS SET Our Milady's Combination Toilet Per fume Set This contains 5 of our most popular preparations. Bottle Milady'e Perfume Large Bottle Milady' Shampoo . 1 Cake Milady' Cuticle Soap 1 Jar Milady' Rose Cold Cream 1 Sifter Box Milady' Talcum powder You know these preparations, tney are famous for their pure qualities and agreeable odors. They are being old the world over at from 50c to $1.00 for each preparation. Your deal er would charge you not less man $2.50 for the set and we are offering it to you for a limited time only for $1.00. VANITY PURSE FREE FREE if vou will send in your order now we will send you absolutely free with this set. One Simulation German Silver Vanity Purae, New York La teet Craze. This purse is of striped design, two ball clasp, with cable link chain Silkollne lined, one side contain half Docket other side with pring coin holders, dime, nickel and quarter. We will send Milady s Set complete with Vanity purse if you order at once for $1.00. We ell you direct. Order now today. Agents need not write. Send ten cents in stamps to cover posture. Send $1.00 coin or money order UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS CO. Dayton, Ohio. (Adv.)