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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1915)
OHKOON filTVKXTKItriilRK. FRIDAY. FFHUUAliY 12. 101.1. Enterprise News Service Covers Clackamas County MOLALLAASSUREDOF 11 POATLANO RAILWAY, LIGHT POWER CO. WILL SUBMIT FRANCHISE STAFFORD. Mim OitJ'i Usttktr. piowlm-M young lady f th. )itung-r t(, aprlil lb rk h4 ( horn. Mist ,.xiii Uui-oJcf and Mr. A K lllut t- BunJay firf'ioit with lb ' V. Mauktr family Mix KUn Ifcmrtn tuilej Wanda Watifcrr Hun Jar aftrrauua. Villi Mhit'lf y and air look lunch- is with Mr ul.lr. j bl a make aa nirurinpii In bp pmrem'. uf ttina. Mr. and Mr. Mil.Pa and thre. rhll Ji arrltrd (mm t'lmoJna, Call lortila rl'indsr Mti4 Hrr spending l dart wltti Mrt llibl't' mother. Mr. Ik. Johnson, departed (ur Kantta brr. they pih In link their fu ture boma. klolslla. kill) other line abg Ibe flUl. Of lb rwrhtly rotrtplrlvd V laitiMt. Valley "Southern. Ill txi tut plied tih clixirtrliir tr lb. IVrtltnJ lUil.tr. I-Uhi k l'o-r ruwiiir. I'liacr III I ukrn from high l-n tloa ln along the rout, of tb rail If and rrdurt-d to a orr lollag. through a frU traeiionuer. II. I. YoUllf. Ill Oregon l ily agrilt of Ibr company, bat brm olu-lliiig busiar there and bat ren urc-..ful In aign log a number of light and poarr con Irani. Tba franrhU. tuhtnlittd by tha f Inflrlc compaay, will b. Intro duced at a marling of tba MoUlta council Turaday ntghl. Kl trlclty la urr-d from tha f 1 1 r rt Mill tant of tba Portland Railaay. IJght it l"o(T ruiany anil rarric-U to Itcaver CrtH-k. nn tha liBa i( th Willamette Valler Southern, by a bi vtdlage IIb, Mr s$d!tg. bo thv!-l It litieuUiiMila, U fHli brttrr but 1 til . Mr lirery liaker U lu.(rvHng A t'4 tbky are aSli.ird ana bad rolls. MtW aa4 utbvr frw l hi t-ih Uorb.MHt ami to ! I'i4 lirangr eluily, bb4 M A Ua of tbU l v lh.i!ll tha pv iiffirvfa. All eh'J j Mia Iju. ilia Puaran, bo la Hru4 , ruug h. an4 ortllnary rM. It baa no a ry pUataat rrunu an4 tba ing llih Hihn.4 In Orvfon City int )ual. lining fra from oi'Uim and oili tuWr i' n-krti4at buma Jrr barmful drugt, iirx-r it'll arraM IUrvil4 lUbrr, alio baa Iwrn orbing , lo glta It lo tba ilill lr. n. I hava ro In I'nnln4 trnt artaral ilaya boma J mmmendnl It to l.ir nuuilicr of U.I awk, 'frifn.la an4 nrlnblHita. b hava tird K4 Wankrr, abllo chorilng i4 It an4 iak hlgtily cf II." arltra Mra Hi Jt4 Cbambtrlaln't Cough Rmdy for !0 Vtara. 't'bambrrliiln'a Touch llrmi-.ly baa' l ul In my hotiM-boM for thai ra.l lariity yrara. I tviian gltlng It; n4 Mr. Ink CblMailo my rhllilnn abrn they arra a mall Aa a qultk lllrf for rnii. ahMilng CrB( iiH.k tba aarura uf of irimin Bi-u.t--r Tba tupriihg at tbe i hpl anil roo lit) i. a lib an rfirn aa irl. ' Mr, t. TlclrruaB rBtrtaluHl tba l-akrr aa4 aiiigrr. four la autulwr, at an rla!'Wai dinner on Tii--l. I'tb to rclrbrata brr h i!'n4 a birthday. Itta day futty rn.' .icj by all. Mr. Van Vi'tlbakk baa dnMs as I arnt a MimW-r of rhirkrn to lb 1'i.rtUnd ut)ltc markrl. ab-r brr n blrra a Uub and baa d;tor4 vf them a Kb Mliaiariury rulta. Mr. tMdham baa rmtrj tba Ub I abrra Mr. Crorga lltnl. ' Tba Mrtlcana bata Uhc4 aoma a.rra oo tha John K.hlraa filar ' EACH CREEK biU arrk. rut bla thumb uo tha li ft , Mary Minka. Hhnrlalli, N. hat)4 wnly Ho balrnr4 to llro-, lalnatda avrryaberai gn City, ahrra ir. tiuy Mount at tradH to i hi" a mind. It I liuprtit log aluaty. Mr. U'ankrr and Mr. Na ara among tbiwa hauling ratitaga Ibis ' arrk. I'hurrb at i 00 oVbHk Ralurday night All cordially Invtlrd V. Ob tAdv ) CLACKAMAS. Tba It.-tvkah a III ittva tbclr flay. 'Itumondt and llraria". at tba Odd Da You Find Fault With Erybodyf fflloa' ball rtday avmlug. rVb . Mtb An Irrltahla, fault finding dltpoalilon Intra4 of tba ::nd. t o aivount of the b 1 1 often dua to diaordrrrd atoma. b ball Dot balng eomplalrd aooncr. Tha WillamriiB Vallry A man alih g.H4 digr.tun la nrarly 1 ha ldlr' Aid of the Congregation Southern baa built tul'tallna at Ilea ialaa guod n,ilurd. A great tuany al rhurth a III gita a meaauiing arty ner Cr-k and Monitor. LIGHTENING KILLS TWO COWS M0!.AL:. lV . l)uru.g b.t tog ball at irtu. a. coin;.n i by rUi. trie dlatuitianriv, tiatenlair alternoor:, tao ixiaa. belonKlns to W. X Shaer. a rancher IMng near ilo tia aoic airuck by ll.b'i-.iug an-I l.itt.t'y killed. Tbt coi ial Ua-t alit'tter frcr.i tha l irm under tre . Klet trlc atorms thla tln;e of the year bava beeu practu-ally url.. jr. o.' U fora and are uuuiual In tbU aevtlon at any M-aaon. bat a l-een fermanently benrdted by at tba borne of Mra. Walter (ireen Chamli-rtaln'a Tablrta after yeara of Tburaday arternocn. Keb. titb. Ninety auffertne Tbeaa tableta atrrogtben lovltatloaa ba tven tent out. tha ttoinach and et-.aUe It to ierform Olla WrUh la the proud oaner of a III function naturally. Obtainable fine new team of Iron gray, abh h b evenlna torethee rTrryabere. (Ady ) rernlly punhae4 In IWtland. Ward Mr. and Mra. A. IV McMillan apenl Hay Woodle and family acre gueatt at the biiina of J. V. Wixnlle of Kata- ca. la. Hunday. Ml. a Oral Mi'Danl. I l' nt the aeek end In I'onland and atth the home folka. Mr. Hoy m.ui(la. and Mra. II. II. Clbtoa acre Katarada Unltora 8atur day. Mr. IWkeit, ho Mirhaed the J. I. WikhIIo farm lat fall, had hla turn Iture moved out from I'ortlund lat e k. Pick (llbaon rorenily trnded horn. alth Ijirl Shlbley. of Sprlngaater. Iiat Tuemlay b, nig Mra. Katie iKiulaat' birthday a few of her neigh bor! railed and tpritt Iho evening aitb her. All rnkiyed the uleaaant acnlal LETS PIPE CONTRACT yiLWACKIK. Ore.. Feb. to Th temporary Injunction of the Mllwau Uo Waitr company ivsIm'j'l the mayor aad rouncllmeo from contract ing for eivi hon ol a hiunM. 1 tcr plant lm..nR lHn diaaolvvd by the circuit court of ClacL.r.ua ccun:r. lae rcunrll let .-i.cht ined up the ccn tract with tilchlavh Joplln. f Port laud, for the lay ng nt th; In'tul malna. Tb! comroct price a 1 1 1.400. An eight Inch main wilt f'rjt bo laid from Milwaukie through to Krrol HeUxbU to a connection with the Port land ayttem, and ali-l.ich main will be laid downtown. Portomd will fur nish Hull Run water through a meter. The city baa about tlO.ooi) from the aale f aner bondt aval'a'j o for ruc tion of the plant. It is thought that another Icid aule of Ji'OOO be needed for Ire d'.strlbutioo tystem The local companies to'ipht to prevent the town from erect In a municipal plant before purchasing the locol plants. BANK STOCK SOLO MILWAUKIE, Ore.. Feb. 5. F. Birkemeier has disposed of his inter ests in the First State bank of Milwau kie. His resignation was accepted with regret at the last regular meeting of the board of directors of the bank and Oscar T. Olson was elected a di rector to succeed him. MILWAUKIE INSTRUCTOR NAMED MILWAUKIE. Ore., Feb. 5. Colton Meek, of Portland, who has been doing post-graduate work on the University of Oregon, where he graduated two years ago, has been appointed teacher of mathematics and science at Mil waukle high school. STAFFORD The sick are all belter in this neigh borhood and we are enjoying beauti ful weather Just now. The meetings at the chapel still continue with pretty good attendance and the ministers and singers feel quite encouraged. The blacksmith, Mr. Simmons, has been having a siege of the grippe. Mr. Harger is doing some work for August Dclkar. Schools, churches and all places of amusement in Oswego are closed on account of the smallpox, there will be no grange meeting at the Oswego Grange ball on Saturday, the 13th, on that account Mr. Gage is about to buy a share In the telephone line, finding it will be cheaper than to pay rent on the line, as now, while owning his own tele phone. Mrs. Martha Hamilton has been stopping with her sister, Mrs. Henry Baker, as the latter has been quite sick, but on a fair way to recovery now. Mr. VanNortbwick Is cutting all the trees but two, off bis place ond mak ing them into stove wood, and will blast out the stumps, break tho ground and get it ready for potatoes. It will make quite an improvement on the old Powell place. Miss Martha Aernl has had one or both tonsils removed and is expected home from Portland soon. CLARKES , Ml F.dna Klmer. from Portland. l! horn for a abort lime. Mr. Jaen Clarke butchered tome ho: bit aeek. I Mr. T. l-afollctte aat In loan lat ! aeek. Mlaa Klla Schieaa spent Sunday' atth MUa Kdith Stout. Mr. Clyde and MUt Hate! Rlngo pent Sunday with Miss Ruby Card. ' Mr. A. F. Huche. ahlle logging, got hit leg broken tice and he It In th Oregon City hntpltal having It treated I There aat a turprim party at Mr. W. II. Hottemlllert Saturday evening Jan. SO and those present report good time. Those present were: Dora Marquardt. Ruby Card. Hazel Rlngo, i Rufert Marquardt. John Huol. L'lmer and Hill Kleintmlth. Fred Zaahlen Robert Zaahlen. Goldle Goff. Sylvia God. Mrs. Golf. Dewey Ufollette Mary Hottemlller and Edwin Hottemll lor. Mr. Peter Hoover It putting a aw mill on bla place. Mr. H. C. Klienamlth was In loan last week. Mrs. W. H.. Hottemlller wat In Will amette while her daughter, Mra. Ralph waa sick, but came borne again. Mr. Zwahlen butchered some hogs on Monday. Mr. G. Marquardt purchased an or gan last week. The Highland Grange bad meet ing last Saturday. Miss Irene Trim spent Sunday with Miss Elizabeth Marshall. pleated lo MiMa thai tha Utdge Hunda mIiooI had lha best an-iag allvn an.a for tba month. Tbera art) 131 puplll aumlled allb an arrae at tendance of Hi txholara. (ireful City's averaxn altniidanra being 76 rarkplac. ii; and Clai kamas, 31; and Jennlngt Imlg If, Tha avrraga ml lerllont for lha month past being li :. and lha Hunday n hmil at this plac rontrlhuled 111 I In over $1000 of till amount. m noy r-cout am noij a Vali-n Una tiM-lal at lha i haie on lha e"ii lug of Feb. i:tb Ira rream. caii.lv and lalelitlnea alll ha on sale. Ad mission frea and cordial Intltallu la evti-nded to all. .Mitt alaraarel Tucker III enter tain the 'Climbers' at bar boma near Huelha on tha eienlng of Feb. Ulh Harold 8ielni It president; U('lnlre Oatroiti, terretary and treasurer of Ihl rlasa urganliathm. Mra. lUrtha M Hart It teacher and will rhaperoiie the member to Iho Tucker boma. Mr. I'llahrand hat Just received shoo maker's machine and It prepared lo do all klndt of tlioo repairing at bit boma on the rounly road Just anulh of Jennlngt avenue. Mr. Deter, of Kan Joan. California a ho rama lo attend tha funeral of hit father. A. t. Deter, hat returned to bla home. Mrt. (iareli, the only daughter of th late A. Z. IMrr. returned to her home In Aahlnnd, Oregon, on Monday of thlt aeek. Mr. 8. II. Dill left for Dolph. Oregon, on Thursday to look after tba busl nett Inlereatt of C. V. Morte, ahlle the Murse family are enjojlng a short vacation with friendt at Jennlngi lxlge. Mist Winnie Kern wat an over Hun day visitor at the II. C. I'alnton home at Gehr. Wash. Mra. Nora Snathall. our primary teacher, mourns the lota of a sinter, a ho passed away In New York, (he For Your Baby. The Signature of li the only fuArtntco that you have tha Genuine VVfVVNWVVrV S3MI I wsifsayaavaa,, T WW prepared by him for over 30 years. YOU'LL give YOUR baby the BEST Mill ' Your Physician Knows Fletcher's Castorla. Sdid only In one size bottle, never In bulk or otherwise; to protect the babies. The Centaur Company, CA&iu - How Mr. Davit Got Rid of a Bad Cough. "Some time ago I had a very bad cough" writes Lewis T. Davis, Hlack- water. Del. "My brother McCabe Da vis gave me a small bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. After taking this I bought half a dozen bottles of It but only used one of them as the cough left me and I have not been troubled since." Otainable every where. ((Adv.) STONE. A PERSONAL STATEMENT There are so-called "honey and tar" preparations that cost the dealer half as much but sell at the same price as the original and genuine Foley a Honey and Tar Compound. We never offer these Imitations and substitutes. We know you will buy Foley's whenever The Grangers are going to give an old fashioned spelling bee Friday even ing at Thorn's hall. Everyone Is Invited. Mr. Shank has bought the Sattuck place. Mr. Sumner Is clearing a build ing site on his place, preparatory to putting up a temporary building until they can build permanently. Harold Cooke had a finger on his left hand amputated just above the first Joint Friday. Little Shirley Warner has returned to school. Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ger- hardus, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Netherton and his father-in-law, John Tong, have moved onto Mr. Tong's place. The boys have moved Into the little bouse on the back of the place. Miss Mary Dock Bpent several days in Portland with her cousin. Mrs. Ir- vin Rayley last week. John Moore and little Albert Cooke Jones als0 purchased a team this week have both been sick with sore throats rom Mr- Guler but are improving. Mrs. Susie Harrington was complet- John McConnell has just about fin- X surprised by a number of her ished his clearing job for W. W. Cooke, friends at her home Thursday even- J. H. Bowerroan butchered a heifer "S. en. nn. i ne evening was pieas MYERS (-.'. V':. f - ft ' "it . ! I.' VV Vf.V MYERS How About Your Barn Doors? Do they stick jump the track or pull harder than they should? We have the remedy in MYERS DOOR HANGERS Tubulor and Stay on Styles Get them now and put them in while the weather makes it bad to work outside. WHEN WE SAY WE CARRY EVERYTHING IN FARM SUPPLIES WE MEAN IT WE WANT YOUR TRADE ON- Gasoline Engine Oil, Cream Separator Oil, Axle Grease, Wire Fencing, Post Hole Diggers, Oil Cans, Grind Stones, Single Trees, Hitches, Pitcher Pumps, Pipe and Felting. Everything in IMPLEMENTS AND VEHICLES ALL AT RIGHT PRICES. OUR WINNERS a a; W. J. Wilson & Co. OREGON CITY, OREGON Canby Hdw. & Imp. Co. CANBY, OREGON LINE Clyde Joni-t bat enterrd a Irailo school In Portland and will make bit home with bla btothcr on t.n I'nst The I'ar l.t-T',nhrrt' Assoc. a:l'i will tniH't -u ;ht tihool Iw'uo on I'rl (iayil Kci. I.'tli Th child Muly wl'l hit coin intied, Mrt Mji I'urUiu Lo t Mr. Hnashall giving tnlkt nn tin-"smicc-imi " from a parent and I'liih- er'a vlt'w point. The pupila of th school will give the rantnta, "StrnnKo Vlsltirra", In couinH-mnrallilg) of Washington's and i.liicoln't birthday nt the llntjlorf ball on the evening of Feb. l!lh. Thlt will ! given iimler the aiisplret of the I'ar- ent-Tearhi'rt' Atsorlutlon, Ilia pro ceed to be uted toward tba library books. SHE 15 Oil AT 1WAUI HILL THREE PLANTS OF MCNCFEI LUMBER COMPANY ARE AFFECTED 8PECIAL NOTICE TO OREGON CITV FOLKS We with to annuunce wa ara ex clualva Oregon City agents for the simple mixture of buckthorn bark glycerine, etc.. known aa Adlerlka Thlt remedy, uted tiiccetsfully for ap pendicitis, la the mott TIIOUOt'GII bowel cK-anuT w. ever sold. It la to powerful that ONE SPOONFUL- re lieves almoat ANY CASE of constlpa Hon, sour or gassy stomach. Adlnr I ka never gripes, la safo to uta and the INSTANT action li surprising. Jonea Drug Company. (Adv.) COT IN WAGES CAUSE Of DISPUTE Plant Ownert Conttnd Employs Thtmtelvti Atkid for Reduc tion Output li Dr clartd Normal Fl Monday. Mrs. Chris Eckert's nephew, of Port land, Is visiting her. John Ymore and family have moved Into Mr. Rodlum's house over near Mr. Everhardt's place. antly spent In playing games after which light refreshments were served. Mrs. Grace Whitlock, of Portland, Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. R. 13. Gibson. Mrs. Lydia Woodle was the guest of her mother, Mra. Howlett, the first of the week. WINTER DOUBLES WORK In summer the work of eliminating poisons and acids from the blood Is and her two little sons returned to helpod by perspiration. In cold weath- FEEL BLUE OR JU8T 8TUPID? their home there Saturday after week's visit with the former's parents here, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jenks. A seven pound son came to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Mer- school In Hazella this week. W. B. Cook was a pleasant caller at the home of Edward Wanker Monday you need a cough gyrup if you once evening. us It People come long aisiancen fnr the true FOLEY'S over tniny yeara the leading; remedy for coughs, colda, croup, whooping cough, bron chial and lagrlppe cougba. Jonea Drug C9. MS 1 lit", tiuvam $ v (Mr.) SluBKish bowels and torpid liver us- rick on Jan. 29th. uallv go together and It does not take mtlB wara uancion, primary teacner long for constiDation to produce a bad at Clackamas, spent the week end with condition a feeling of languor or lazl- ner mother in Portland last week, ness the "blues." headaches, oalnita- It understood that Dr. Houser, Jr, tlon or other malady. Indeed, when of Milwaukie, Oregon, will open up an in this condition the system invites offlce In Clackamas in the near future, more serious Illness and Is not able to where he will keep certain hours on throw off disease. Foley Cathartic certain days. Tablets are a wholesome laxative and The Clackamas school will give its cleansing cathartic. They act without Valentine entertainment Saturday Inconvenience, griping or sickening, night, Feb. 13th, at the GranRe hall. Jones Drug Co. (Adv.) The program will begin at 7:30 and tne admission is 25 cents. Ice cream HAZELIA and cake will be served for 10 cents s a dish. Come and have a good time. Miss Marlon Eastman Is attending Proceeds are to be used for the bene fit of the school. Mr. D. R. Cochrane, of Albany, Ore., spent a few days with his son last week. D. N. Cochrane Is principal of the school. The school has put new curfaing In the Grange hall and fitted It up In gen eral for use Saturday. Mr. Jas Johnson has been removing dead trees from the school grounds. er, with little out door work or exer cise to cause sweating, the kidneys have to do double work. Foley Kidney Pills help overworked, weak and dis eased kidneys to filter and cast out of the blood the waste matter that causes pains in sides or back, rheuma tism, lumbago, stiffness of Joints, sore muscles and other ills resulting from improper elminatlon. Jones Drug Co. (Adv.) JENNING8 LODGE Miss Delia Kemp and Hattle Wan ker were delightfully entertained by Miss Ethel Baker Sunday afternoon and evening. Herbert Duncan is having dental work done this week. Mr. Frank Thomas departed last week for Tillamook, where he has ac cepted a poBltlon In a cheese factory. Geo. Tucker left also for the Tilla mook country last Monday. Mr. Edd Curtin suffered a alight par alytic stroke on Thursday but Is some what improved. Mr. Arthur Erickson. who is work ing for the Guggenbelmer Interests In Alaska, made a business trip to Seat tle, and came on down to the Lodge to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Erickson. Mrs. Erickson atlll con tinues very poorly. The Federated Sunday schools of the Congregational churches have filed their report for January. We werei early part of the week. Flowers and letters of condolence are being sen by friends to her home. Dr. Hempstead, of Oregon City, was called to the Bruechert homo where he found the little girl was suffering with a severe case of poison oak. Mrs. Ingails, who has spent the win ter with her children In Nebraska and California, returned home last Thurs day. Mrs. Harry Hampton Is seriously 111 at the St. Vincent's Hospital. Little Wilbur Traut underwent slight operation at the Multnomah hos pital and has returned to bis home. Mrs. Ingails had the misfortune to fall on Friday and sustained injuries which has confined her to her bed. . Mrs. Bruechert and Mrs. Hugh Rob erts attended the Psychology club, cir cle No. 7, at the home of Mrs. Hayles In Rose City Park on Tuesday, Feb, 9th. Fourteen members were present and the talk was given by Mrs. Perry of Gresham. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, who was assisted by Miss McCowan. The rooms of the Hayles home were bright with early spring flowers. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Newell and Miss Ellen Hart were dinner guests of Ed win Newell and wife on Saturday even ing and attended the hop at tlio Pen insular Park Club house the same evening. Mr. John Miller, of Seattle, spent a few days with bla sister Mrs. Jennie Jones. Mr. Ostrom returned borne from Condon, Oregon, for a two days' stay with home folks. PORTLAND, Ore., Fob. 6. Jumes T. McDiinlols, driver of engine 17 of the fire department, wna sentenced to 40 days In Jnll by Municipal Judge Stevenson this morning for driving nn automobile, while- Intoxicated. The case grew out of a collision last night hen the wife and child of Frank Tl runy, a uresnain farmer, riding In a buggy, were bndly shaken up and bruised. McDiinlels plonded guilty. "I hnve nothing to say," McDnnlels remarked quietly to the court. "I guess 1 was protty drunk." Tlffuny appeared against the fire man, and snld that physicians who nro attending the Injuries to his family had not yot fully determined the ex tent of their Injuries. Tho Tlffanys were coming to Port land last night by way of tha Section Line road, At Kant Seventy-ninth and Division Btreels, Mrs. Tlffanly re marked about the autmnobllo that was nppronchlng thorn, weaving cra.lly back and forth across the streot. Tiffany drove his team cloe to tho curb to lot the automobllo got by, and Just before tho mnchlne struck, the horses were driven up over Iho curb In an effort to avoid the Impact, 8IGNAL8 OF DI8TRE83 Oregon City People Should Know How to Read and Heed Them, Disordered kidneys give many sig nals of distress. The secretions may be dark, contain sedlmont. Passages nro sometimes frequont, scanty, painful. Backache Is often present day and night. Headaches and dizzy spells may oc cur. Weakened kidneys should receive quick help. Don't delay! Use a special kidney remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills are for wenk kidneys, backache and urinary dis orders. Oregon City evidence proves their worth. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Pace, 612 Twelfth St., Oregon City, Oregon, says: "I suf fered off and on for years from kidney and bladder weakness. Nothing gave me relief until I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. They acted on my sys tem, quickly relieving the trouble. My health has been much better since." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Dean's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Pace had. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Props., Buffalo, N. T. (Air.) A strike, crowing out of lha reduced age tealo on which tbo Mnnefeo shingle mills reopened at I'nlverslly I'uik, Kalauia and Milwaukie. has been declared by tho union lawyers. Tbo Ihren mills employ about 150 men. Of these 83 are employed at I'nlvert Ity Pork and tho remaluder are about equally divided between the nilllt at Kaluma and Milwaukie. The mllla shut down about five niontbt ago, and at that time the iculo wnt satisfactory to local 6H, International Timber Workers of America. Since tho mills closed the men hnve frequently questioned Iho company aa to when the mills would reopen, and finally In December tbo mill officials tuggeHtud that If tome arrangement could be mndo whereby the coat could bo reduced to meet market conditions there would he a potHlbllity of reopen ing. Most of the men assented to the proposed reduction, and urged Iho re opening of tho mills. Threfl weeks before opening tho mills letters wero sent to all tho for mer employes wlih a statement as to the contemplated opening of tho mill and the stnla that would he paid. Old employes were given the preference In ovory instance, Nenrly nil tho pack ers camo back, but (lawyers, who ob jected to tbo reduced scale, refused to accept tho employment offered. Tho mills bavn been put on the unfair list nnd MckvtH placed to notify tho men iih they went to work. W. L, Sharp, a union single weaver, now working as n packer In tbo Uni versity Park mill, said thut ho bus been all up and down the states of Washington and Oregon since tho Mon- ofun mills shut down, and that ho found employment difficult to soouro. Ho assorts that in llallard. a suburb of Sonttlo, tho union those nccoptod a reduction of tho scale below that pnld In the Monofne mills now. Sharp declared thoro nro many skilled saw yors nnd packers on tho coast who would be glad to work. It Is nllogod that tbo ratos paid are such as to onnbla any man to make from 3 to $,'1.50 at packing, and from $5 to J at the Haws. Tho ratos for packing uro now 8 cents Instead of 9, For sawyers tho rate, which ran as high as 18 cents per thousnnd, Is now 12V4 cents. A cut or 40,000 per man per day Is required as a minimum but tho average runs as high ns 40,000. The chairman of tho strike, explain ing the position of the strlkors, said that no man can endiiro the work ovor seven months In tho year and remain in good hoalth. In the Inst seven months he oHtlmntod that the mon had not been given but 61 days' work. and that tho average returns wore therefore about $2 a day. He assorted that when tlm mllla closed the understanding was clear that when thoy roopennd thore would be no reduction In scale. At the Milwaukie plant tho mill of ficials stated that a full crew of 40 non union men Is at work and about 276,000 shingles are being cut daily. The full capacity Is 376,000 per day. One of the union mon stated, how ever, that the entire crew of 32 union men Is out and that the mill oper ated by non-union men Is cutting loss than half Us capacity. Forest Grove: Building prospect are best in history of the city. Portland: East Side Business Men' club will erect two-story building.