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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1914)
OUKUON CITY KNT1CUPUL.sk KIMDAV, JULY 3, If)! I. 3 ACCEPTS am. PORT ON STREET cTy JNOINie NOBaL IN ITRUCTID TO PAtPAA I.ANI POP) .TBI IT e-"" WARM DEBATE FEATURES SESSION T,,lsin. n.pr..Tl.'v of Or.Oon ,nuundrnl PlnB Company ,nd W. A. Olmlch Have Vsrbal Tf git Tk, ,n.rurmHil of Mln .! ..art of II." i.n.k in "" ' ,"r'"","l ,ln- I tin between 'im llrimu Teinpl.toti, ,ho defend-d ll' report of thu com li,r; Until r lilniltk. representing t , Clwriiii.ii. and reprraentatlvra of ih tircS'ii Indcpeiidi l Paving com- 111 .... ........I it..i alt. .........til llJHV. I'llllM l"S ill". w ,,tii.ii imwIikiii" ai'llou lu llio matter a aa In n morn Hi" l Investigate and at -a rrlliral part "f apeech eihlhltd a picKiMif tar roioreu material wnicn, u rltlmrd, wan a piece of bltullthlc pvi-mi-nt ilo-il up from I ho atrcnta of a I'nrtlaixl aililltloll. A n'nri'Milallvo of III Varrrt Von iiruclluii ruinpaiiy, l (li'lt'iia, aalil (but II1'' n'M'lo proilui'iil waa ml a ,t,nt!inl tiltulllblc. but a cheap aitlx tinum. ivpri'.iilallvna of tn ItilriM-nili-nl I'avlng toiiipany aakml ibtt Ui.'tr proiliicl, aaplialt coiu rot. ua (nl(rl for Hi work at f 1.14 a aijimre ird. Th Warrrn Conalrui'llim company nttm to rninov all tirlcka from lb nwl. Iirlna; lb atrvvl to aulKratln, r- ol.r llr lihcka on tnnir aiuca, ana ih.a ly a layer of two Huh com nrrU"! bKulltlilc. Tb prlca of tbo nrk ! II. hi. Th Imlrprnilcnt com futf off'-ra to minor all brick, bring Ibr lr"'l lo wllbln two Incbra of tb urd f id" flnlxb airwt with rolli'O rm.hl rock and piar a two iikq nuiul aniiball-concral for $1.25 Ai l In- firat airp Iii carrylim out lb rlKirt of lb airrct comnilit tb city milnn-r aa Inalrurlrd lu prepare DlMil and aiMH-lflrallona for Hot only the in-.'t itnprovcmenl but the pro noed "dead" aewera aa well. Tbo r Hurt follow : Tba rrport, of th alrwet commlltre otimPrtT onrra and thrr iiiriiibcra of Ihe city council, appolntid by )cnr bonuralil bmlr at ineotlng of the council belli Wrdnvaduy, Jima J7'll 1HH, oar cmiio to tba following con clutliioi, hi-rrby aubmlt tba aamo for your runaldcratlon and approval. Sewer. That diad 10 Inch arwor be laid 11 frot deep a ron Main atrrt it 1flh, HUlh and Hevxnth alreeta ttii the alleywaya laying bitww-n tMik and HUlh atrcnta and but ween fcifiih and- Klght atrrrta, from the Aiiwrt y linn on th aouth aid to the Ptipi'tly Una of th wrat aid of anld Jf'iln ar.'t; and that Ihn an inn br ald out or tho gnncral fund and the city rclmriurapd when tlw property ronnccta up with them. To communicate with tho Portlnnd Ilnllway, Light & Power compnny. Tli.it the city council be ndvlai-il lo rum mimical with the l'orllHiid Kail uy, Light & l'oir company rclntlve to puttliiK their track Into good mid proper condition before the alrcet la Improved, and alao to find out If they would cnnalder the laying down of a double track at thla tlinn. Hlrcet pavement. That tho council call for bids to tnke up thu prcnent brick, to properly prepare tho null' grndo und to rainy tho brick flnlwnya and rcdreaa them with not lcm I mm two Inchea of bltilllthlc. s (Slcn.'d:) II. C. 8TEVENS, rilARLKS II. CAL'FIEI.D, VM. ANOUKSKN, Main Slrcet Property Owner. II. M. TKM1M.KT0N, K. I). VAN AVKKN, F. J. MEYEH. Mombora of City Council. CONFIRMED PROOF. Reaidenta of Oregon City Cannot Doubt What Haa Been Twice Proved. In gratltudo for complete relief from achea and nnlna of bud backa from dlatreasliiK kidney Ilia thoiiHiiiidR bnvo piil'llcly reoomiTKiniled Doan'a Kidney l'llls. IluHldenlB of thla vicinity who o tcHtllli'd yeara ago, iiowHiiy the ro- ui(g wnre perumnont. ThlB testimony aoiihly provna tho worth of Donn'a Kid nry I'llla to Oregon City kidney anf fcrern, Mm Pi,. m v n r n m 4 .. .kiw tut .,mnt i. I . ij, , "ox ion, Mllwauklo, Oregon, eaye: "For Jfi'ars I suffered from pain In my back. niucn more severe If I ovortaxed my "lr or caught thu BllKhtont cold. Tho Kidney aecrellnna wero unnatural Doun's Kidneys Pills proved to be Just tho remedy I noedfld. They gave mo quick relief from all the troubles. A few times Blnce then, I have used . Innn R KlfhlflV Pllln nnri thnv hnIA l Miys given tbe boBt of results. You 'way continue publishing my former TWirsoment of them." I'rlce 6()c, at all dealers. Don't Blmp- 'imk fur a kidney remedy got Donn'a "Mmsy Pills the same that Mrs. 7 had. FoBtor-Mllburn Co., Props., ""ww, x. y. (Adv.) M,rh Fly Eggs a Dalioaoy. in Indians of Mexico eat ninny ot i ,noa' One of the must remark- "b6 Of tP(ie .M mild., of Him uirira of a MtIm, ' " " ' ,ror mnrsii y. This II v denoalta flwm 7 1 lncre(1,,,le "-"'"'title upon erwl an? r"Hl!"; 'tbe VRKt "re Knth" oiit i " "IKe"' W,,KD U ;J ". The Indians call Hue nth W",t'r """"'' Thov "" Due ii.li V . ' '" rraeraD,H UMI foe II nil n-hnn , lr..A n.llk coniini.nl . i . . " mm m "'"'Ileal ntwl f,iwl or? mi f.m'. . I article or ,ii . , -"M-in Lent tL P"tu'l,inr during .. H Hi iiin imi u' """ S ......H..J of l'P- rVi 0l"'' '"""'",,,,'n l wwmw r -lr.. was read dlm-unal'm are nh.m .1... , miDercuiosia in cartie, out did not for- wpt.ir Z. A . 7 . no8eDy. . CUrn nul III much the aama ..h. lot tatunles nnd In this form are ten.-Nntlonal Oeogrnpblc Ungatlne, rv,' .' FooxU. Evelyn-I lust m rr- - I cnvcrsatloniri rnn.i- n Eveim-ii. , " . but th removal of whole families to wtfttorT, iTr!h',i;k' ! muni. In tb. open trated Blta. ' " IUb'" WHY COII II CALLED KINO PIN OP PLAVIM. fun may iif what yon p:inM alxilll Ty iit.ll Mil awvll litKit- "l NhJ all ibal, bu h until two plate III I riMvul illi that to titled ill iii tu ii repuuuou ut I being Ilia Iml bail player 111 Ui ; workL Witt) a mnu uu third and . utoimI Ii till l Ilia liifluld. Tb runner ws raughl at Ilia pi I, ' ami Ty, figuring fiat Ilia play ; would w iimdn dial wax, pur ' piHwijr lm olT fltt tu draw a ', throw Ui second. Will ilwf ; wr frying In get blm Ilia olhr . man (lhr.l tnr Id plat ami ; ainrnt t'olili ilirtniou ran all ' Hi war I" ttilrd wlill Hi ball ', was being thrown liuin. Hut'b ila;a tiav mail tiliu famous. --- M - f - -- NEW PITCHING DEVICE. Thla 0" Haa Arma f UmI and pin. gara I Thrw Ball. A durlr for pltibliif a baaeball In baiti-r, Imllt Into ayitviu of plaiiaa WliiTl7 li batted liall. bo mailer bcr It U Imniiiwl. will rvlurn auto iallrally to tba IU licr, baa beta In vnl. ami at up at 1'rliw tou by AI aianilcr alKcMlllan, aon of I'rufuwor Cbarlra MarMlllan of Hi 1'iiiii'rlnii unlrrralty fncully. It la aald Hint lb luvctitiuii aolrp b prulil.un wblib roiifroiiia bawball manager wlilib baa biTclnfur rvjulrrd Ibain lo bav rKular lunula pld-liir with avm ball cbaawr In th fluid Iwfor tbry could Kir llirlr team baiting practlc. Tb marliln d.illrrr to tb batter any iiiinlrr of rritulatlna balla. aafaat aa on lu rry vlfbt an-onda If tba battrr wanta tlicio that faat. Krrry on paMa dlrw tly orcr th plat, and tba bright and rd at wblib thoy ran b thrown la ifgulntcd by tb lrrr wblr b man worka bvhlud tb bailer on tb aam principle aa tb clay pigeon tbrowlnf mat-bin. Tb batter atanda at on and of tb court which la lm-avd with nrta on thru aldra, and on th fourth, that liumedl atoly behind tb batter, b a canraa atrvtcliluc froui tb ground up to a bright of forty feet. Tb pitching ap aratua la aUlloiird liutuedlauly In front of th bailer. dlatanc away equal to half that aeparatlnf th ordl nary pltdirr from th batter. It w compomHl of a tbrowlnf arm of atwl plrolcd lu frame, with flugera at tachrd to ou end and a atrong aprtug to tb other. J ut below the finger la a catch and trigger, th latter pro truding Uirougb In eucn a way that when th ball dropa from a chut Im mediately above the trigger It rrleane th catch and th aprlng force th arm to eaten th bail and nun it arroaa the pint. A lever directly back of th baiter bring th arm Into poal tlon ngnln for tb receipt and deliver of another ball. When the ball la bit fnlr It ge tuto the canvaa playing field, which la marked off for one baae. two bnae. three baa and horn run bit. Th ball rolla down thla canraa after It baa lot I la. linpetua and fol low the alnnt to n chut directly be nentb the throwing machine. Foul ball alno 'ill I ou a plnne converging toward thla chute, and a plunger car rlea the ball from the entering chute at the bottom of the pitching time hi no to the chute at the top through wblcb the ball fnlla ou to the pitching arm for delivery 1o the bnttcr. The hntter la ennbled to are the 'wlndiip" of the pitcher alno. becaune ho enn ere the ball nppeiir In the chute aliove tho pitching arm and knowa Hint aa aoon a It dropa It will b pitched. REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE. Hovy It Came to B plaoad Undar th Traaaury Dapartmant. The United NtntiK revenue cutter icrvlce la a uillllury unn of the govern, tiiuiit nttacbvd to und under the dlrec Hon of the treasury depai'tment Tb lervlce waa nrgiiuUed In 171H) nud con- itltuted tbo original naval force of the country. There wiih at that time no navy department, mid th aorvlce waa placed under tho treaaury department. where It baa remained ever aluce. It la charged with the enforcement of the nartgatlou and cimtoun lnwa of tbe L'nlled Sliiten. the HMMlMtiince of veasela dlntrcaa. the protection of tbe aeal.' lug Industry In Alaska, the enforce ment of the quarantine Inwn. the de struction of derelict a and other floating dangora to narlgatlon and numerous other duties appropriate to Its class of vensels. Each winter, by direction of the president, a number of the cutter patrol the coast for the special purpose of assisting vessels In dlHtresa. The service co operates with tbo navy when directed by tbe president and bits so co-operated In every war In which the United States baa been en- RUKOil. It Is sometimes called the reve uuo marine service, but revenue cutter service In the proper name. There are forty threo cutters In the aervice, nud they carry from one to five or six guns each. -Philadelphia Press. HYGIENE IN THE DESERT. Our Lsttsr Dsy Methods Ware an Opsn Book to Mosss, Nothing under the sun la new. Facts have proved that even tho pitch which hygiene baa reached nt tbe preseut day wna equaled ami In many Instance excelled under tbe laws of .Moses. "' uvumr nnu cureiui uinuner m which nnimni. an, .i,,i...,nu Tbe particular and careful manner In lng to tbe laws of the Talmud Is c klow'ed'ei today to be the most snpl- try method possible. Professor Koch gave to Tdltinbl results of hla the world the ,,,nD, result t "w Investigations . . . . . . oncienoiogy, nut several tiiouaanil . . ....... year ueiore mat toe Mosaic law point- ed out the danger to humanity from bid poultry s food. It wna not many that fowl tuberculosis waa burmleeato man, . , Tbe yearly exodua to the country and seaside la no new luuovatlon. MoaeS, the great lawgiver, prescribed not only feasUng at certain eeeaona of tbe year, tnr.-PearsoB's Weekly. AIL WORK Oil STREETSTO STOP MUNICIPAL IMPROVIMENTt WILL IHUT DOWN POR aUMMtH MONTHS WIRING BILL PASSES fIRST BEHDIN Council lean of Warm Oiacuaalort IU tvraan Mtlinar and Rtprtaant- llv ef Board of Plr Undtrwritar After Brm debate between Conn i lliiimi Meliiier and a r.ireeiilallv of ihn Naiimial lumrd of Kir Under writers. Hie ordinance reguliitlng alee lrl lrlng pami'd Ha first f ading a the rouii' ll inn ting WrdimduV nlKlit 1 bu ordlnnnce would nmku the tlly rngllieer ail electrical IlinpM'tor Willi power to .-liter all bulldliiKS to Inspec wiring. Ileforo any work could be a'arted, It would be necessary to ' siiro a p-rnilt from Die city engineer and when It waa completed the engl l r would be notified of the coiniilct Hon that (hit official could limpe t he work. The rules und regulatlnna ea ulillahml In the Nalloncal electrics oilii would be taken aa Ihe authority III all canes, Ihe reprenenisllve of th National lUmrd rlalmed that such an ordlanc n opi rsiuii lu Oregon City would liienn lower Inmirsnct rsles In Ihn fu Hire, while the couiielliiisn claimed thut Ihe bill wsa Impracllcabln. Tbe proponed ordinance waa first brought up at the last meeting of the council, but owing to the activity of Mr. Muts ner action waa postponed. All street work aa well aa other en lerprlacs engaged lu by the city will stop. A motion to thla effect was paa.wd by the council. No definite time for a renewal of acllvltlca waa given The Improvement of Division alW waa Indefinitely postponed by tbe council. The street committee recoin mended that a 21 foot macadam street be laid with four foot wooden aldo- walks and wooden curbs. Several of the coiinclluien protested as well as one or two of the property owners along tbe street that the plan of build lug wood 'n sidewalks was "unfair" to Hint section of the town. The city would save S130U by laying wooden sidewalks. J. J. Tobln, representing the Hoard of Trade, waa present at the council meeting and requested that Hie city grunt the use of Fifth street for the public market He aald that the board had aecured tbe consent of every prop erty owner along the street, so that with the consent of tho council a lo cation for the market wolud be as sured. Mr. Tobln announced that Fri day was Ihe day selected by the board for market day. I he ordinance changing tho name of Moss ftro"t In the (ireenpolnt addition to Ore-niiolnt street, passed Ita arc- ond reudlng. The change waa made ao aa to avoid confusion caused by two streets with the same names. An ordinance creating a new sewer district In tba Fiillsvlew and County addltiona passed Its first reading. The measure contained the usual refer ences to the use of cesspools. So (list Seventh strvot could be oiled with heavy road oil, an ordlnnnce panned Its first reading Wednesday ap propriating $.r00 from tiie general fund to pay for the work. An -ordinance passed Ita first read ing which established the grade of Third street from Center street to Promlnndo. The h tchlng post ordinance, which .,.r,,nri.,i .Vift m niH in iii a eon. atruction of a hitching post or shed punned Its second reading. The city will probably have full charge of the work of building the posts. Tho bond of Fred McCauslund, tho newly elacted moniber of the board of water commissioners, was accepted. The ordinance providing a penalty for running an automobile with the cut-out open, passed Its second read ing. The other automobile ordinance, limiting tbo speed to 18 miles an hour, was delayed through a technical er ror made before publication. Origin ef th Word "Muslird." Our EiiRllEh word "mustard" Is traceable to the French "moutarde." the origin of which Is curiously given. In 13S2 Philip Hie Bold, duke of Bur gundy, granted to the town of Dijon the privilege of bearing bis armorial ensigns, with tbe motto "Moult me tnrde" ("1 wish ardently"). In return for a handsome contingent of a thou sand men furnished to blm at Ita ex pense. Pleased with the royal con descension, the authorities ordered the dovlce to be affixed over the principal gates of the city. Time or accident at length obliterated the middle word, and tbe two remaining, moult tarde, were printed on tho labels which the merchants of DIJun pasted on pots In which they sent thla commodity all over the world. - Our Constitution. The United States constitution is not modeled on any other; but, on the con trnry, several nre modeled on It, nobi' bly those of Canada, Australia, the Central nnd Roiith American republics, Switzerland and, to a certain eitout, China. It wna drafted by a conven Hon In 1TS7, ratified by nine states (tbe prescribed mini ben In 1788 nnd set to work nnder George Washington as first president In 17S0. It la a very simple document, containing originally only seven articles. Christian Herald. ' Birds In Winter. . Though birds have a much higher temperature than a man's man's Is 98, while theirs Is 107-tbey suffer cruelly from tbe winter cold. In a mutton country It la not uncommon to find sheep with dead birds fastened ou their backs. The little, cold creatures snuggle In tbe sheep's wool to get warm, their feet become entangled In the fleece, nud they starve to death. It does sound better to say that we accepted tbe position than to say we nearly ran our legs off and told forty lies to get It Tba nnluckiest man Is tbe one who the day after be haa paid a tax on bis income finds out that the cashier baa run away with it Heart to Heart Talks 1 CHARLCt N. LURIt HAM f.S AND CARE titS. We've all hrsrd th old saying about "giving a dg a bad bam and banging blin. Now war told boar giving boy a good nsm waa th mean of saving Li tin. This boy waa a "bad" city boy. Print ing It "bad" menus Hint h was not lenlly wicked, only that tb city's vll Influence bad begun to fasten them aelree upon blm and that b waa In I fnlr way to wind up In tb reformatory and tba penitentiary If 0"t hld. lie was caught acting a a burglar's belpar. Hut there's much good In tb lad, and It wa happy day fuf blin when I philanthropist took blin out of tbe alums and brought blm, with otbera, to form fur bulimics boys nesr the big city In wblcb ha lived Tbl boy waa not really homeless, but th bom which b bad did not deserve tb Hum, for at It bead was a fstber who wsa an Incorrigible thief. It was In the father's sbsenr from th city that the good people took bold of the boy and brought blm to tb furin. When the father returusd be nihil It bla business to visit bla boy. The Ind wa happy and con ten tel. but the dawning day grew dark to blm when bla father In the preseure of others taunted him with being a thief and tb son of a thief and tried to In due him to leave the place. Th lad refused, but tbe good Influ ences of tb farm were checked. To til fac returned th bunted look of the criminal who I "wanted." II fell Into bad habits, being oorn down and overweighted by th burden of a bad name. Koon the other boys complained of bliu, and the auiierlntendeot bad al most reached th conclusion that there waa nothing to be don In tb case but ablp the boy back to the city and let blm work out bis own salvation. Then the Idea of letting the boy drop bis old nnme and Identify altogether waa broached A new name wna chonen for tbe lad It worked like innglc. Ue'a now living up to bla new name. Ilia fsce Is cleared of tbe old look. II baa been remade by th Influence of the new name. There' no moral to this tale. Th rheme worked In one case; It might cot be effective In another. After all. the Identity la the thing. the c lm meter, not the nnme by wblcb It In known. But th story Is certainly Interesting as an example of what an original expedient may do when old method ar tried and fall to work. CHEATED OF HIS REVENGE. Georgian Had Travalsd 2.000 Mils to Lm Intandsd Victim Waa Daad. El I'ano, Tex. - There might bare been a tragedy her If William Berry, an aged (ieorgluu. bad not found upon bla arrival that a man be bad come nearly 2.000 uilW to kill bad been killed flv year ago. Berry, trembling wttb anger and dis appointment, told his story to tbe po lice and returned to hla tieorgla borne. Nine yeara ago In Oklaboma, be aald. Bill Uarrell bad testified ugaluat blm In a perjury cms growing out of Ber ry having witnessed tbe killing of two men over a land grabbing dispute. Berry says be was sent to the peni tentiary on Hnrrell'a testimony, bla ... I A hi- p-m l.u.1 tnd ' , , oj t health wrecked. Ue waa four years In the penitentiary, be aald, and for tbe pnst five years bad been reunit ing hla family and borne ties, nursing all tbe while a determination to some day kill Uarrell, who, be bad learned, bad reached El Paso. Five years ago Uarrell attacked an El Paso newspaper publisher, J. F Mltchlui, and Mltcblm killed him. Berry knew nothing of Uarrell hav ing been killed until be reached El Paso. Hnthuelastlo Photographer. Fair pne's FVither-Why did yon bring that camera with you? Poor Lov erThat I might catch your expression of astonishment when I asked you for your daughter's hnud. FUegende Blat-' ter. . Th Fly's Stsbillzsrs. "On either side of tbe waist line of k fly is a stabilizer," says Dr. Bellesme, a famous entomologist "This looks something like a base drum stick. These are extremely small, not more than one-fifteenth as long as tbe fly's wings, and while In flight they may be moved about, much as a tight rope walker uses a loug pole for balancing blmselt "In experimenting with flies these little stabilizers have been removed. When released the fly begins bis flight but without these stabilizers be de scribes a sort of semicircle and Invari ably lands on his back. "Wasps and bees keep their balance while In flight by shifting the center of Inflection of the abdomen and legs." -Exchange. Would Hav Mad No Diffsrano. Sir Edward Cook In bis "Life of Florence NlghUngnlcH tells a. story of a wounded soldier who picked "up an other wounded soldier and stumbled back Into camp with, him. The rescued man turned out to be a general, no less, and wben be went to see his rescuer In hospital tbe latter exclaimed: "I'm glad I didn't know It waa your honor. But If I'd known It waa yon I'd have aaved yon all tbe sameP Bad Ailmsnt Toung Author I don't know what's the matter with me. doctor. I've Just published my new book, and 'I thought maybe tbe strain- Pbyslcbin I can see, A bad case of new wrltla. Bal timore Amerlrnn. Ciroumstsncts and Caa, The Clubman-Circumstances alter cases, you know. The Lawyer Tea, and a few good cases would materially alter -my circumstances, Boston Tran script Loving hearts ar like poor folks they are contented with whatever la given to them. Bwetchlna. CLADSTd CAS GRANT IS SICNED DIFFERENCE! BETWEEN COM PANV AND CITY ARE AT LA IT SETTLED LlfE Of FRANCHISE IS 25 YEARS Plat of City With All Main Bhon Must b FilsdRat for Caa Cannot be Over 1.40 After several months of quibbling, the Clackamas C3""ty Cas company and the city of Cludntonn have come to lerinB and Hnturdny Mayor T. C. Howell signed the frsnrhlsa. Th principal difference between the city and the gas company were the length of the franchise and the rale, hut these Were settled at a inn-ting of Ihe councllmen and representatives of the company earlier In the week. The life of the grant la 25 years and the franchise prescribes that the com pany shall not be allowed to charge over $1.40 a thousand cubic feet to resident consumer. The city may pur chase gas for municipal purposes st M i thousand. The plan haa been suggested that the city take advant age of thla clause and operate the city pumping station with gaa power. The company must file a plat of the city with the rlly recorder and keep It up-to-date. AH afreet which are used by the company must be re stored to the condition they were In before work began, extensions must be furnished to all customers within 200 feet of main, mains must be laid two feet beneath the surface of the etret and In caso the grade of a street Is changed, the company must change Its pipe to conform with thla require ment, and consent of the street com mittee must be secured to lay new mains. The signing of the franchise brings to an end a struggle between tbe city and tbe company which baa extended over a period of several months. At first the Clackamaa County lias com pany submitted a franchise which placed the rate at $1.60 and had life of 60 years. The council refused to consider thla and the matter waa drop ped until the first of thla month when the gas company began work In tbe city limits without a permit of any kind. The city secured a temporary Injunction and stopped all work. Mair laying will be renewed Monday. IS SUED FOR $900 E. T. Mass, sheriff of Clackamas county, is made defendant In a suit for )900 filed Monday by M. E. Schu weller in the circuit to collect dam ages said to have been done by Mass in attaching five horses belonging to the ' plaintiff. The value of the five horses Is estimated at $750 and the the personal injury and damages at $ 1 CO In the complaint. The suit Is a part of a long compli cated legal tangle which has been In both the circuit court and the Justice court for several months and Is an ef fort on the part of Schuweller to gain possession of horses on which be held a mortgage before tbe attachment was made. WEEKLY ENTERPRISE 75c A YEAR BARGAIN RATE FOR SHORT The regular price for the Weekly Enterprise Is $1.50 a year so by subscribing now you are saving 75c for yourself. This applies to the old subscriber the Bame as the new subscriber. If you are now a subscriber to the Weekly Enterprise and your time has not expired and you wish to renew on the bargain rate Just send In your 75 cents and we will give you credit for one year from the date of expiration of your present subscription. If you are In the arrears Just send in 75 cents and it will pay you up for one year. We are giving four good premiums, one to each subscriber, new or renewal. We give absolutely free as premiums with this otter one good fountain pen, one pocket knife, 3-blndes. This is a regular cattle knife and has a retail value of $1.25, or you can have a 2 or 3-piece kitchen set. Kitchen set number one consists of one paring knife and one large butcher knife. Kitchen set number two constats of two paring knives and one up-to-date can opener. Remember one of the above premiums absolutely free to you with your subscription, applies to old aud new subscribers alike. Reniember this Is for a limited time only, so subscribe now. The above offer Is payable In advance. Mark your coupon for which premi ums you wIp1. Daily Enterprise, Oregon City. Inclosed find for bargain offer No. Name Address h... Route Number Box Daily Enterprise, Oregon City. Inclosed find . . . Name Address Route Number Box for 1Y MB STEVOiS NOT GUILTY AT CANBY CAMIlT, Or, Jun 2. (Hpeclal) ('. K, Htevrns, a farmer living near Mackaourg, was todsy tried before Judge Knight and a Jury for cruelty lo animals. Ifn wss found not guilty. Tb complaint wss sworn nut by th manager of the llumsna Hocloly of Oregon. A rslusbln Alrdul pup wss HioiiKht to bav died on account of esllng flenh Whl'h rltnvens WSS al leged to bav poisoned. It was ( barged Hist Mr. Rtevens bad sunn goals turned In bis psntur and two had been killed while all the rest had been wounded. Il cut Into one of Hih bead goats and placed atryt b nlu In tbe cuty Tbe dog was seen near the place where the poisoned goat waa but no one saw that be touched It or In any way obtained poison from It, but soon after the dog waa seen nesr the goat It died and It waa sup posed that It had been poisoned by esllng meat of the dead goat. There were several dog In Hi neighboring country that were under suspicion and (he poison wss placed to get the guilty dogs. Mr. Ht-vens notified all his neighbors before be placed the poison and alno tacked up a small notice on the fence. BOARD OF DIRECTORS IS CHOSEN BY McLOUCHLIN MEMORIAL ORGANIZATION NEW PUSS M Pictures ef Clackamaa County Pio neer Will Be Collected and Hung In Old Horn of City' Founder The annual election of the McLough lln Memorial association was held Monday night at the Mclaughlin home on the corner of Seventh and Center streets and the following directors elected: George A, Harding, J. E. Hedges, George IL Helms, C. H. Dye, H. C. Stevens. Fred V. Holraan, E. O. Caufleld. Father A. HUlebrand and E. E. Brodie. Tbe officers for the com ing year will be elected from this num ber by the board of directors. A movement was begun at tbe meet ing Monday to collect pictures of Clack amas county pioneers. The pictures will be hung In the old home of Dr. McLoughlin where they would soon be come valuable through historic connec tions, A vote of thanks waa extended to Mrs. Ida Cannier Sbannen for ber gift of $50 on the purchase price of a paint ing of Dr. McLoughlin which now hangs In the hall of the borne. A writ ing desk waa given to the association by Mrs. Sophia Cbarman which was brought around Cape Horn In 1851 and which for years was the property 6f Major Charman. A vote of thanks was extended Mrs. Charman. Any time Hie scientists produce a practicable apparatus to disperse fogs they will be able to land office busi ness with tbe ship owners. A good book Is an excellent mind tonic. ASSOCIATION HAS ANNUAL ELECTION ENTERPRISE HALF PRICE OLD SUBSCRIBER COUPON Pocket Knife Fountain Pen ' Kitchen Set No. 1 . Kitchen Set No. 2 (Mark X on line for premium you wish.) NEW SUBSCRIBER COUPON bargain offer No. Pocket Knife Fountain Prn Kitchen Set No. 1 Kitchen Set No. 2 (Mark X on line for premium you wish.) CASE IS ARGUED II SUPREME COURT WILL MAKE RULINd WITHIN THE NEXT FEW DAYS BOTH SIDES m PREPARE ERIETS 'Surprls" of J. E. Hid-jts I Attsmpt to Prov Thst Entir Condsm nation Procdlngs War Illegal The Chase ran was argued before the stale supreme court Tuesday morning and tb court Instructed both sides to prepsre briefs. The decision will be msdn within the next few days. The city was tiled last week to ap pear before tbe court and give ratis why six employes of tbe city should uot be prosecuted for contempt of court In trcpalng on the property of Mrs. Ksran ('bnne, contrary to the decree of Judge Hcnson, bsrrlug city employes from going on the land for the purpose of building the elevator. City Attorney Hchuebel, In defence, advanced two arguments, first, ihat the city t.i.iploye were not trenuua- , lug on the land for the purKs of con structing the elevstor or the elevstor ! bridge; and second, that the property Involved belonged to the city through condemnation proceedings completed In tbe circuit court. Attorney J. E. Hedgea, representing Mrs. Chase, look the aland that tbe condemnation proceedings were made Invalid becaune of the llenaon decree which waa banded down after the pro ceedings were begun. Mr. Hedge also attempted to abow that the entire condemnation proceed ings were Illegal through an alleged error made aevral months ago In ap pointing a board of appralsors. He aleo claimed that there waa an error made In describing the land In the con demnation proceedings. DENTISrS PETITION K II GENEROUS MILWAUKIE. Ore, June 27. (Spe cial) The task of the petition circu lator may be a thankless one for some people, but not for Charles Fish.' Charlie presented an elderly gentle man with the dental reform petition yesterday. The man accosted not only signed the petition but gravely handed Charles a nlckle for his pains. Stops Neuralgia Kills Pain Sloan's Liniment gives Instant relief from Neuralgia or 8claUca. It goes straight to the painful part Soothes the Nerves and Stops the Pain. It Is also good for Rheumatism, Sore Throat, Chest Pains and Sprains. You dont need to rul It penetrates. Mr. J. H, Swinger, LouIbvIIIp, Ky, writes: "I suffered with Quite a severe Neural gic Headache for four months without any relief. I used Sloan's Liniment for two or three nights and I haven't suffered with my head since," Get a bottle to-day. Keep In the bouse all tho time for pains and all hurts. 25c, 50c, and $1.00, at your Druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all Sores. (Adv.) War on the cocaine evil calls for no mediation. 5 TIME ONLY Weekly Enterprise, Oregon City. Weekly Enterprise, Oregon City. BUT NOT DECIDED WEEKLY ENTERPRISE 75c A YEAR "J