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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1914)
OUKUON CITY ENTKHl'KWK KIUDAV, Al'dl.'ST 7, IfJH SlNATOR STONE BALKS AT ROOitVlLT IN THE COLOMBIAN MATTER BOARD MEMBERS Mltl LLC V BUfllEION'S JJOIVORDRECEIVED JOSEPH E. OAVICS MAY BE MADE CHAIRMAN OP NEW TRADE COMMISSION j 1R (NGAGt MBINT TO CABINET ornan is rumor OF MOUNT PARTY TO E E PHOIHUITIONISTS WILL NOT SUP PORT OR OPPOSE LOCAL CANOIOATE INDIVIDUAL WORK II PLAN Of CAMPAIGN fOH BUtlNE 6S MtN l ORGANIZATION LAIT LCTTCR f ROM TRAVCLIN0 PETITION OP BUSINESS MEN DOtS NOT RECEIVE OFFICIAL APPROVAL PHVSICIAN ARRIVED HCRC JULY 20 COMPUIE STAUMtNT GIVEN 001 i, PLAM SUCCfSTED TO BRIKCTEUYEfiS ETfORT IS HADE TO LOCATE COUPLE REQUEST Of W. Y. S. IS WSM (Kiuilvf Commit! of Party on lnv jiy.tlon Concludes It Would Not b rtMtbl la Nam Candidal Councilman Ttmpltion Aik for Aid Amsrica Tourist Travsl on Foot to Ciait Men, Woman and Chll drn Undsrgo Grtat Hardship Read Will Build S'ds-Track in South ern Part of Town "Dssd" Swr Plan Passes by a Big Msjonty In Main Bl'l Projeit t .h Mtmbtr Sptc'il Com mltuo la Aim 'DRVS'NEUTRALIN REGARD TO U'REN wm TO B00STFOR STREET R! LIEliS V H I' Id'ii will twelve Hik sup ., ( ih ii ! ' "' t,,n l'r- iiiiiti"ii "" " "ri,"',,i ,v Ihclll 'H'l" " delialoll r'nMif.1 at s "" "'"' ' imiiy k'l" 1,1 l,"r,lul"1 a'"1 1,1 , ,.n.r lid Ii '"'' 'i I'ulillc nH. r lb" in. 'ling. Mr I Kin withdrew 'r""i "i" Pro hibition ramp r"Hy '"'" l" f"""d flint Hi" " ' prt'tulili'ti Mm from lii'fii u Imli'i'i mil nt raiidlilite unit I'riilillnlli II nominee III llli' B4IIIU llliir J, I' Newell, chairman, I hn following alalemeiit : 'To I In' Ii'iiiitniii'i volera of Ore (.mi Tin' principal iiinilvo Impelling tln Prohibition iiiiivi'iilliii) In iiniiiin ate W. H I' lli'ii fur governor ins lli riihtlctloii lluil We ought lint to npputu lii I'lii'llnil or s IliMtl i n t It I V i oiii Bitted lo llm ileal ruction of I III" ll'liir irt'fla mill free from political alliance lili iy party favoring I ho hoaliieri. Tim Prohibition party la foiiini.ul on lh' ln'lli'f t tint under n r.'iri i iHntlvn form of government ruli by political parlies U the best pin n v'l (i"vlm( 1 mid Hist nn movement no ip-imriunl a the eitertiiluutlnii nf III i II'Ihit liUhlncm ran l carried lo - 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 tt en pt liy a iHillilml pnrly definitely coin milled lo itiut 1'inl. Wo rrulir.n thai surceas ran i nine only by the atililltlun uf large iminlMTa of Independent vol-i-ra who will bring llli tn.-ui Ideas and I'liina of tlii'lr own. We Mln'e Hint llm willliigiieas to recvlvn inch accea aorlce. and to accord to Ihe iiowecmer a pluce In our council, rliown by tli nomination of Mr. U H.-n, will strength ii our party. "An unnweaaary and forKoltrn pro vlnlon of llm elwllon l.-.w nnv nukva It iiiiiiomiiiiio for Mr. inti'ii lo l th ratiilnliitx of both thn liidi'iiPiidciita and tlii I'rohlliltlonlM.i, and lio fnola Hint ! ally lo lili orlKlnal Inilvpi'tMlwit an Mtrtra rniulni lilm .o urn-pt Ihclr noiiiiiintlon raihi-r tliuu our. "Tlii cirrilMvn coininlltctt of Iho I'rnlill'ltlnn parly, actln in arrordnnco lih th" vlrwa of niajorliy of audi Vrttlt)( rrolillilllonlata ol thn alula aa could I quckly roiiaiillt'il, hN d" lilcil mil lo tniikx any furihor nomlna'lon for (Tin Trior, hut to roiiHnn ita rffortu lo the luprxirl of Iho lm Inner- of (hit th'Ki'l and lo I hi fluht for Ki- ruiiKlltulloiial amrmliui'nt. 'Tot;.'ihtr with Ihn Woiiicn' rhrla- Han TctiiiiTiico I'nlon, the I'rohllil- Hon party rluliui tho honor of haviim j InuiiKurali'd the rampnUn for a dry liilc. and wo auall aimin no fforla lo farry It to a aiirwuiful ruin,li lion, A riimpalxn of education Ii lmllHi'iijliv We have flld hllhcrl) liecauan Iho - avrraaa voinr haa not ciiiltTHtiMid the riirjioaea of Oio nrohllili Ion niovomnit and hna been dtirelved aa lo tho re mit Ihnt would follow. e lii'llrve mat whrn a monaiire In peiulliiR whnae moral, aix'lnl and fl nnnclnl offorla will bn o fur n-nrhliiK and ao unlvernally full, common aeni-e and political decency domand that t-v-cry cundldnto for office Uiko n ''ofl nlle stand on one aldo or the other. Tho people have a rluht to know who are their frlenda nnd their iiuonilea. Mr. U'licn has done good aerice for tho nmvndmont by fore In k Iho flight nlu'iK Hils line. If the Demox-ruMc and Kcpulillcan candidates for Kovtrnor, like the Independent and I'roKreaalvn, would declnre tliciiiHi Ivca unreservedly In furor of the prohibition anieuilincn'. there run be no question that It would be curried by an overwhelming major ity. If It falls, these gentlemen! can not cHcnpo Iho resonHlbillty for Its au- fl'Ht. "The pasmiKe of tho amendmen'., however, will not destroy tho liquor truffle In this stnto. It will only In struct the administration to destroy It. Whether tho voice of the people will be obeyed depends on tho officials elected to power this fall. To put In ntflco men whono Interests ami convic tions tire opposed to tho prohibition pollclnii In only to Invite the mi mo dls aitrous results which hnvo followed such nrtlon In other states. We ben the temperance peopln of Oregon to see that no mnn Is elected except such ns nro committed by past record, pub lic declarations nnd political connec tions to overthrow of tho chief enemy of our happiness and prosperity," i A 1 1 MS US SENATOR WILLIAMJ.STONE WAHIII.N'iiTON, Aug. l.-Hwialor Willlnm ) Hi-.rte of Mlnsotirl, who Is chairman of the -nale coininlltee on foreign n-lutli'iia, did not look favor ably upon thn request of Colonel Tb- odore llMiu-vi ll that lie be permitted lo appear befor the roiniulltee and lull of his knowledge of the Colombian lm I dent over Iho Panama canal. Ito.ne veil wrote thai he waa entirely re sponsible for the dealings with Coloin lila vhen he waa preiUlent. Henaior Hiore waa quoli-d aa stallnK that he saw ho reanon for haviii; ltiMsevelt teatlfy, llixmevelt ob)ecla to Hie pro pound payment of .'fj,UU0,0OO to Co lombia as Indemnity. In The Social Whirl Current Happening of Inferos! In and About Oregon City Si' COUNTY 8TATI3TIC8 ItKAM-UlCSMAN J. A. Henm, Jr., ond Martha Llosmnn, of Wlllumetto, bo cured a marriage license Wednes day. , HORN to Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Nuef, of tills city, July 17, a daughter. HORN lo Mr. and Mrs. Edgar 0. Roth, of this city, July 28, a diuightor. HORN tp Mr. and Mrs, Abraham Guide, of Happy Vnlloy, July 17, a daiightor. BORN to Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwin U. Rob erts, of this city, July 31, a daughter. HORN to Mr. and Mrs. Mat Skoff, of West Linn, July 27, a son. 30,000 V0ICE8 I'RETTY home wedding was sol emnized Hunday afternoon at J;30 o'clock by Kev. W. It. Krax- berger of the Lutheran church of this city, when Miss Amanda Wlrletuch of l'ortlnnd and Mr. William Vlgellua of this city were united In marriage. The ceremony was performed at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. John Vlgellus the parents nf the bridegroom. The rooms wero prettily arranged for the occasion. An archway was made of ferns and cut flowers, where the bridal pnrty formed, auitltlng Iho mlnls'er, who used the beautiful ring ceremony. The bride woro a becoming gown of whito silk, with real lace trimming nnd carried white cnnatlons. Miss Ma- bio Vullcur of 1'ortlund as bridesmaid was dressed In Palo blue silk and also carried an arm bouquet of white car nations. Mr. John Vlgellus, Jr.. brother of tho bridegroom, was best man. Mr. Vlgellus Is tbe youngest son of Mr. John Vlgellus of this city, where he resided a number of yenrs before going to Portland, where he Is now lo cated In business, Following the wedding ceremony din ner was served to the seventy guests present, Immcdlute friends and rela tives of the contracting parties. Mr. and Mrs. Vlgellus will enloy a brief honeymoon at a summer resort nnd will then make their home In Port land. ' One of tho principle features of Sun day, following the wedding services, was the surprise tendered Mr. and Mrs. John Vlgellus, Sr., tho day being tholr fifth wedding anniversary. The guests presented Mr. and Mrs. Vlgel lus, Sr., with a number of pretty gifts to remind them of tho occasion. The Orica ( My Hoard uf Trl. Ihrouh Ha ineinUn as linllldnal. will UmkI for llm linpfioi im-iil of Main iriel, allliioiKlt thai Irfxly at Ma mwl log MoieUy uirlit did not ufriiUlly go on rxnfij at In fator of the proj- l. 'We Mletrd Ibal Hie In-il rlfi-c-llie nik ran be doi,e by i-ai ll III' In iM-r working alonn." said n ri-iary l'rl'. 'Kah liirinlx-r will be iikI d lo bring pn-iuro In Ur on his landlord an aa lo ronrrt blm In llw rixbi sl'ln of ibla quiaiimi. A num Ix-r of lh ineiiilxra liavn done amim pleiiilkl tnlialoiiary work In Ibis way and han ibnroiiglily conti-rt-d the 'proM-riy owners." I'uiiiii llinan Iempl' Inn, (lialrman of Ihe slri-i-t rnnunlilee and one of thn leaders In the fight for a ih rinaii. nl l re linprotemt-nt, aioke bt-fom l lie board. He aaked for Ibn cioim ration of Ibe biialiii-M men of the town III tbe program of linprineim fit for Main slriel and pleaded that rai'h iiieinler spiMilm hliiiaclf committee of on-i lt work for the repavlng. Plans were suri-aled for bringing Ihiwo who at I end Hie annual Iluyera' Wiek In Portland Hie flrat of this month to Oregon City to visit Ihe mills. It was suggealed that Ihe parly from Portland would spend half a day here snd thoroughly limpxct Ihe paper and woolen mills. A banquet would bo errd during Ihe visit and an attrac tive program arranged. The advertlalng value to Ihe town was Ihe one considered by the board whrn the Idea waa flrat exprenned. The di-li-gales would not only have a chance to B'-e Oregon City, would also be thor oughly Impreaard Ihe lw and Import ance of local Indualry. VETS TOO MISS LUCY BUfcLESON HOWARD'S STATEMENT IS NOT BORNE OUT BY RESULTS PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 4. Del How- ard, the Kan Kranclsco manager, at Ihe atari of lait week made the brief but significant statement that he was through experimenting with wornout major league castofls a a means of trying to build up a pennant-winning Coast team, and In the future he would try to gather more young blood. Immediately after tbla utterance ho went to Ua Angeles and walloped tho Angela five straight gnmes with thesd same wornout caatoffs, beating an other team which la top heavy with veteran talent. At Ihe beginning of the season How ard's team was called an "old man s nine," and It waa predicted that (here wouldn't be enough apeed on the (cam lo make it any kind of a contender in the race. Hull, with only five pitchers In line during part of the time, and most of them major rastoffs, he bus managed to keep within striking dis tance of the top, and has surprised ninny of the critics who predicted that he couldn't make good. Hut there Is this much to be said. Younger players have contributed as much to the success of the Seals as the veterans have done, or more. Hut for the wonderful all-around work if Jus tin Fitzgerald, who was supposed to bo through, and Hlff Schallcr, who has been driving in many of the runs nir.do by the Seals, they woud be In tho sec ond division. WASHINGTON, Aug. I. Society here I wondering If Itn-re will soon be made Ihe annouuc-ni nt of another cabinet engagement, (iosulp has It that Miss Lucy Hurli-non, daughter of Ihe poatmaaler general. Is Cupid tar- set and thai the lutter darts have al so pierced tho heart of Attorney Gen eral Mi-Reynold. If Ihelr engagement is forthcoming It will make the second rabliK-t officer who has been smitten luce Woodrow Wilson became presi dent. Secretary of the Treasury Mc Adoo, who waa married lo Miss Elea nor Wilaon, daughter of tho president, was the first. Good Reason for His Enthusiasm. . When a man has suffered for several day with colic, diarrhoea or other form of bowel complaint and la then cured aoiMid and well by one or two doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera snd Diarrhoea Remedy, as is often the case. It Is but natural that be should be enthusiastic In his praise of Ihr remedy, and specially la this the caae of a severe attack w hen life Is threat ened. Try It when In need of suib a remedy. It never falls. Sold, by all dealers. (Adv.) OF COURT TO BE QUIET No word has oei n received concern ing Dr. and Mrs Hugh H. Mount, of this city, who are spending the amii nier In Kurope, since July 29 when Dr. Guy Mount r c"lved a letter mailed from Germany. Relative here are milking every ef fort to locate Dr. and Mrs. Mount. Sat urday a cablegram was sent to lxmdn snd another means was dlpatihe() Wtdneaduy. According lo tin rwite ahlih was lo have been followed by Hie parly tiny were to have been In Ijiridon from July 25 lo August 6, wh"h they were lo have sall-d for America. The local couple had enguged a state room on Ihe lim-r Adriatic, but no word has been re elved here even In dil ating If Hie party hut left Germany. Kev. . Man, pastor of the Schubel Lutheran church, who was vlsl'lng his tic rent at Kiel. Germany, during the miiniu'-r has not lx--n beard from. A card was received July 14 from him, but no mention wus made of the Inter national troubles. Excitement in the local mills among Ihe hundreds of foreigners Is growing snd It Is reported that over a scori have quit their Jobs to leave for their native lam to enlist. There are a number of veterans of the Servian war of s-veral years ago and these men are anxious lo aid In tbe defense of their government. I5NDON. Aug, fi. Help, not only on a large scale, but at once, It was stated by Americans here today Is needed If grave distress Is to bo prevented among their countrymen In Europe. The situation here was difficult, but on the continent It was said to be be coming alarming. Means of transpor tation to the coast are lacking, even to (hose well able to pay for It, tho rail roads being engaged In carrying troops and most automobiles, horses and car riages having been commandeered for military purposes. Large numbers of touris. Including women and children, It was reported, were trying to make their way to the sea on foot, some of them from points far In the Interior. Besides tbe hard ships Ibey wero compelled to undergo, It was felt that In some cases they must be In actual danger. Concerning Dr. David Starr Jordan, of Stanford University, California, some actual alarm waa felt. It was not known exactly where he was, but if he followed the Itinerary be bad laid out. It was believed he was somewhere In the Balkans, one of the least desir able places In Europe for a foreigner or even a native at the present time. I JOSEPH E. DAVlESl WASHINGTON. Aug. 3. Republi can senators are preparing lo sk ioiim pointed questions as lo the per sonnel of the new trade commission. If one Is to be created by the passage of the Newlunds bill, now pending In ihe senate. It has been und-rstood lhat Joseph E. Davie of Wisconsin, comnilsalouer of corporations, would be chairman of tbe commlnslon. In one of the first draft of the bill tbe the "present commissioner of corpor ations" was designated aa tbe first chairman of the trade commission. Wblle the pending bill does not spe cify It, senators and representative have been led to believe that Mr Da vie would be appointed If tho com mission Is created. Republicans In ihe senate have been growing more and more restlea over the political ac tivities of Mr. Davie. No action was taken by the room 11 on a petition, aignrd by shout 3D bust neas men. Biking that Hie ll' t-nan for peddb-rs be liKTi-ased from !o to s clay, at the regular August seaalon Wednesday night. The s'und of the counrll on Ihe niies. Hon wis brought lo an lue by a mo tion lo lay Ihe mutter on the UM and evrry member, excepting Councilman Meyer, voted for Ihe motion. Council man Trmpli-lon exoreaaed the general feeling of Ihe couni-llmen when be said thai the hawkers brought lo Oregon City fruit In large quantities and sold It. for price far below the value placed by local store. The business men have been plan Ding a petition to bo taken fore the council for some time and Wednes day afternoon when a wagon filled with fruit began to do business on Seventh and Main streets, several of tho buslneis men began to circulate Ihe petition. Iloth sides of Main street through the business district was canvased and almost every mer chant signed Ihe document. Two ordinance, authorizing the Im provement of East street and Fourth street, wero laid on the table until legal point can bo settled and the street commute can look over Iho property. The proposed Improvement Is In Falls View and totals about three blocks of street. The Improvement planned Is macadam, 15 feet wide and with four foot wooden walk. Tho recommendation of the treet committee that dead sewers be laid across Main street In five place be fore me street Is Improved passed and ERVIN AND PATTON i c"7 uornv instructed to " w, jimuvo vailing I Ml IUO expenditure of 11000, or as much as I TRIP INTO FOOT HILLS DEPUTIES REPORT EXCELLENT CON DITION IN CLACKAMAS During my vacation In tho month of Auguat, I will bo In my office between the hour of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. Saturdays to car for my patients. Dr. L. A. Morris The regular August session of the Clackamas county court convened Wednesday morning, but no business of importance was done during the day. Several minor road matters were considered but. no decision was reached. The court will probably continue In i n a battle If It takes the long end of f hPaa.(1utf aia An 1 1 a ( - 1 1 1 IT.! . a TWO PLAYERS ARE BACK PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 4. Selmar Hrenegan and Larry Pape arrived In Portland this morning, having been sent home from San Francisco wben the rest of the Heavers went south to tackle enlce this week. Hrenegan has been slightly under the weather and McCredie bad enough pitchers without Pape. and concluded lka( there was no use In carrying either of the men with blm on the last leg of the road trip, "In spite of the crlples. the team Is going fine," said nrenegan this morn ing, 'and Venice will know It Las baen a tbree-duy session. lasting uutll Fri day night. Thursday the court will upend in auditing bills and Friday In considering new business. Summer Cough are Dangerous Summer cold are dangerous. They Indicate low vitality and often lead to serious Throat and Lung Troubles, In cluding Consumption. Dr. Kings' New Discovery will relieve tho cough or cold promptly and prevent complica tions. It Is soothing and antiseptic and makes you feel better at once. To de lay Is dangerous get a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery at once. Money back If not satisfied. 60c and Sl.Oi botUcB at your Druggist. (Adv.) the series. "Bobble Davis I playing a wonder ful game at third, while Kores tils in nicely at first. Speas has been bitting like a fiend, and the team as a whole looks Just a strong as It did when tbe regulars were all In line. This follow Lush pitched good ball in the one game be worked and seems to have a lot of stutr, although a veteran. I believe that he has added quite a little strength to the pitching staff." Sherwood people will not wait for Thanksgiving day, but next Saturday will hold a "big celebration of the year's crop," to quote from a display announcement In the Sherwood Jour nnl. A barbecue is to be one of many entertainment features, WAR MAP OF EUROPE, SHOWING STRENGTH OF ARMIES M Many Aro Tho Voices of Oregon City People. Thirty thousand voices What a Kjvind !Wub! And that's tho number f American mon and women, who are Publicly praising Dunn's Kidney Pills tor relief from backacho, kidney and Madder Ilia. They say It to frlonds. "ley tell it In the homo papers. Ore son City people are In this chorus, 're's an Oregon City case: Mrs. j,uie inonchurd, 1102 John Ad Hns St., Oregon City, Oregon, says; usea Doan-B Kidney Pills for kid "y and bladder trouble that annoyed "jo or years, l.had great relief. In J have taken less than two boxes or Doan's Kidney puis, but that amount was enough to convince me of their merit." Mrs. Blnnchard Is only one of many "fegon City people who have grateful ly endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your back aches-lf your kidneys both IIJ0?' Aon'1 8,mP'y ask for a kidney n.merMk distinctly for Doan's Kid- ei, T i' Ulfl Bame tnat Mrg- B'n "'ard had the remedy backed by w.egtlmony- 600 "'ore- Fob-ter-MlIburn Co., Props., Buffalo. N. Y. bSr;Ck ' e-Remem- 3 " ugbting strength of the principal European nations in time of war totuw nearly ou.UuV Uu one side, favoring Servia. i the triple entente, con-'-lauuf of Englsni, Rnssla tad Fraac. and on the other side, upportini Anatria, is the triple alllance-namely, Germany, Itlj and Austria itself. District State Game Warden Frank Ervln and Deputy Game Warden Pat ton, of Estacada, nave returned from a tour of the Cascade ranges In the eastern part of tho county and in the Table Jlock country. These two, with Deputy Ames of Estacada, and Deputy Clark of Portland, formed a party which has spent several days in the woods to prevent the running of deer. Better conditions than In previous years are reported by the wardens. Up on the return of Ervln and Patton, two more men were sent Into that section of the mountains where the party of four will remain until the season closes November 1. A car will arrive at Molalla Friday witn 1 1 5 ten-gallon cans of fish, each can holding 300 fish of either tbe rain bow or eastern brook trout, which will be placed In the streams in the Molalla country. Friday evening a meeting will be held In the Molalla hall for the pur pose of organizing a rod and gun club. b.. V. Catron, manager of the state game department in Portland, and T. J. Craig of Portland, will give talks on the production of game and fish. Mr. Craig was chief deputy game warden under William L, Finley's administra tion. t fl I. M. Rivers, known throughout the county as "Captain Kidd," came to grief Tuesday when he was nipped by a cave-In while digging a well at Staf- tora. Rivers was digging a well for C. C. Schroeder, near Stafford station, when he encountered some quicksand, which led to a slide. He descended In the bucket to clear away the debris, and anotner Bllde came down, burying him to his armpits and pinching his left hand between the bucket and sonio timbers. His yell for help was answered hv Roy Schroeder. 11-year-old son of C. C. Schroeder, who promptly slid down tne rope, though a third slide was im minent, cut the bucket rope and helped Rivers tie It around his waist. Then the lad shinned ud the roDe above the slide and called to his sis ter, Lottie Schroeder, who goaded the horse into action and hauled man and boy to safety. necessary, for the work. The Question caused considerable discussion Wed nesday night but the majority in favor of the plan was large. Judge Grant B. Dlmlck, president of the Willamette Valley Southern, was before the council to explain a plan or bis road to build a side-track out side of the city limits to switch cars on, and asked that the road be allowed to build a switch to the line of the Portland Railway, Light ft Power com pany. The request was granted. The company plans to build a side track parallel to the Portland Railway. Light & Power company from tbe city limits to tbe Parkplace station. Chief of Police Shaw turned In his monthly report which showed that only three were arrested during the montn or July on the charge of drunk eness. The other arrests were: car rying liquor, three; drunkeness. three; burglary, 1; and vagrant, 1. The total amount collected In fines was $15. The Clackamas County Gas company was granted an extension of time In the completion of their lines In this city from September 1 to the first of the year. The reason for the exten sion was the uncertainty of the money market at tbe present time and delays In securing franchises in towns alonar the line. A representative of the gas company asked for six months which tne council refused to grant. It In nn. derstood that the mains will be laid on Main street before the paving Is started. Two sets of bids were opened and referred to the street committee. Tbe bids for the Improvement of Fifteenth street are: J. W. Shea, $5480.25; Ore gon Engineering & Construction com pany, $5333.60. A permit was granted to the Port land Railway, Light & Power company to run a train of logs over Main street each morning for a month. Remarkable Cure of Dysentery. "I was attacked with dysentery about July 15th, and used the doctor's medi cine and other remedies with no re lief, only getting worse all the itime. i was unable to do anything and my weight dropped from 145 to 125 Dounds. I suffered for about two months when I was advised to use Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I used two bottles of it and it gave me permanent relief," writes B. W. Hill of Snow Hill, N. C. For sale by all deal ers. (Adv.) William Waldorf Astor, who is re ported to have given up his campaign for a British title, had the wrong idea. The way for an American or ex-American to acquire a British title is by purchase at the altar, and there men are net eligible. BUYERS TO SHARE IN PROFITS LOWER PRICES ON FORD CARS Effective from August 1, 1914 to August 1, 1915 and guaranteed against any reduction during that time: TOURING CAR ..$490 RUNABOUT 440 i- v.iOTOWN CAR 690 F.'O. B. Detroit, all cars full equipped. (In the " ' United States of America only)' Further, we will be able to obtain the maximum ef ficiency in our factory production, and the minimum cost in our purchasing and sales departments if we can reach an output of 300,000 cars between tho above dates. And should we reach this production, we agree to pay as the buyer's share from $40 to $60 per car (on or about August 1, 1915.) to every retail buyer who purchases a new Ford car between August 1, 1914, and August 1, 1915. For further particular regarding these low price and profit-sharing plan, see PACIFIC HIGHWAY GARAGE - Oregon City (Adv.)