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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1915)
Onr.nON OITVKNTEIlPniRK. KlilDAV, Al'HH, If., lill.V Enterprise News Service Covers Clackamas County WIISONVILU. H. t. Aden wit lo Ore City Marnier. Jim Tbnrnloa and R. W. Grehsm m Joysd ilrnl n.hlns (rip, I lh rixintr fl ou KrliUr. A crowd ol young people from our village were present at lha oprnlof of the ball, at UMor cms Saturday nltht. Mr. Ilarrta. from Purtlaad. rlillrd hitr al.ter. Mm. Wm. lUser. Ial The roung folk era looking fir .M la a Mar lar dsnce. which If lo be held la tl A. O. V. W. ball at Wllaoatlll. Hot Neser went lo Port land on Hat nrear. R. W. Graham anl lo Sstem oo Tuesday oo Ircst bualneta. MUa Home of Iba Hoae Oily, ac companied Christine Katalgia U ber bona on Saturday, where tbrr alii viait for a short lima. Tba Wilson rllle ball Inffl defi-ale-l lha Aurora loam, oa lb village dia mond on Runday. Kenneth F(eln I improving slowly, and It la hoped ba will on be able to return borne. Mr. RM. Craham and daughter. M'ireH from ther Irlp lo Canada on Thursday. Mr. II. P. Aden and young no are enjoying their visit In Idaho. Japrr Beely Is recovery from a sirs of pneumonia. Mls Ileitis 'talalgia wit! represent lha Rcbckah lodice as a delegate at Newport. In May. Mr. and Mr. Morrison and young dsaghter ar making tbrlr home ltb lr. and Mrs. ltroan. sine their own home was burned aloul lro weeks ago Mr. Marlon Young enjoyed tba week-end at lha hotre of her mother In Portland. Raymond Seely la recovering from bl operation for appendicitis. Tba Wllaonrllle srhool children bare planted splendid garden, under the direction of their tearhtra. Tbe entertainment to be giren on Saturday evening. April IT. at eight o'clock In the Corral Creek school bouse, will be a splendid one. and ev ery one Is cordUlly Invited to attend. Tbe young ladle are especially re quested to bring baskets of lunch for sale at the close, of tha program. f AOLt cnifK Mr and Mr. Vlmll Mas end daughter, of Oleg.w Cltr. were vi.lt Ing lib Mr. and Mr Roy lojglas oef R'inday. On lb ocaloa ol Iba celebration of Ihs 'ih t Irtbdsy ol James Jr. Gib son. there aas a gUterinr of 3: rla lles and frirnds al bis b"nia. aho paitiHik of UHiMrou chli'krn din nrr allb all lh aicesntrira. Mr. Gib ram lo Oregon from lova In and has brrm a rvsldeot of bis 4HI rd stats er sin- Mls Helen White and (icorge Ev ans, of Portland. rr lb guest of Mr. Tracy Clester Hundsy. Horn lo Mr. and Mr llusa I anil'. a soa, April 10. Mrs. Katie lKu!aa tailed on Mr. Iloalett HunJsy afternoon. The home of Mr. Haiti Clester a th acen of a very pleasant party Hundsy; It bring a family reunion. All th children were at bom and spent happy day with their mother. Ray Woodle mad business trip lo Portland on Haturday, purchaing a team. Mr. Jetty Cooley, dsughter. Miss l.urile. and . Lee. of Portland. er among the guest of Jame Glbaon Hundsy. Miss l.lly Frost of Portland, ass on th bill Sunday. Mr. Andreas Joined bis fsmlly at Milaaukl Hundsy al lb bom of hi tuhter. Mr I'erry Keebaugh Ur lillbvrtaua. for number (if year resident of Ibl plara. dld al bis son Henry s, near Aurora, Friday Funeral aas held at Iba kmiso, lib inlermenl In lh Heandanatlaa rema lery Monday. Mr snd Mr W m Kaso,Mls l.els and MlM lloa. Jaa. KrKkioa and C tl. Tull firmed party wha went fish ing Hundsy on H' k Ulsnd. Tbey caught one Osb for dinner, but Will Nasi mi caught one. which b Boar think aas about 14 ft. long It aas really about 2( feet long, but II got ay. Mr and Mr Pyrt Van Wlnkl are visiting Mr. Van Winkle mother. Th Cauby baseball boys plsrd lb bom team HunJsy The score s 14 to 4 la favor of th Harlow boys. FARM EMRIS TALK Ha appeared rly to th aftraHin and took for hi ub)C Trausporta lion " lb aim of lb M illametu Val ley Howthsra, tk opportuaitl of ur4 In lb country rmwrd lr lb road and lb pan played by railroad In th development u( ( rouuiry wf dl cussed by him. K. II nits, of lha agrkutlural col leg, aipearwd oa lb prnrm laic "Cream HanUaUon," ad Ister. "Car during Ibe day, first taking for bis sub reel, 'Cream HanUanon." and later, "Car of alry Herd." II T. French pok of "Hoil rVrtllity," and l.ulher J. Chapln, ho la couaty agiirullurtsl of Marlon county, u!kd on Iba "ttiv latloB of Cropa." LAST OF I Chamberlain' Cough Rmedy. From a small berlnnlng the sale and nse of this remedy has extended to 11 part of the Vnlted State and to many foreign aountrlec When you have need of suck a medicine give Chamberlain' Cougb Remedy a trial and you will understand wby It ba become so popular for coughs, cold and croup. Obtainable everywhere. (Adv.) JUDGE DIMICK AMONO SPEAKERS AT INSTITUTE IN MT. ANGEL. Health Promote Mspplntss Without health, genuine Joy is Ira possible; without gvd digestion sal regular bowel movement you cannot have .health. Why neglect keeping bowels open and risk being sirk and aiungr l ou aon i nave io. tasn onej small Dr. King New Life Pill at night In lb morning you will bar a full, fra bowel movement and feel much better. Help your appetite and digestion. Try one tonight. (Adr ) Representatives from all part of Marion county and from many towns In Clackamas county were si Mt. Angel Wednesday, when Oregon Agricultural College riperts and other appeared on a varied program. The occasion was known as a farmers' Institute. Th grief of lb Mllla lind as sociation ended Thursday when At torney l.atourrtte. representing lh Frd Pchaffer Lumber con.pany, and Attorney Walter Mmu k for lh band association, reached an agreement or- r bill of lumber for 1 1 14 used In Ihn construction of the Molalla band tull Tbe lumber company tiled Ilea for the unpaid lumber hill and attempted lo foreclo oa the property of the band association. Yoterday, however an agreement was reached between th two partlea concerned that Ihe lumber company would tak a not for flv year and a niorVsgn on the prop erty la settlement of th claim. For two year Thackeray did aM h'.s writing with on pen. Oliver Wendell Holmea used a gold peu fi-r 30 year, during which h wrote twelve million words. , TRADING SIAHP UW 13 EFFECTIVE MAY 22 RETAILERS' JOURNAL URGES DEALERS TO DROP ALL PREMIUM SCHEMES. Tha trading stamp law of Oregon, passed Bl lh reeeiil leglslstlv St-sslon will b placed In frr on May SI. Alt rr that, data all persons, firms or cor poration within lh stat Ini-mdrd within lh provision of lb act wilt b requlrtd lo pay an en It la( uf flv per rent ou their gross tale, within which I Included Ihe total valuo of coupon or other trade device Ilia may b distributed. This tag U dn and psrsbl on or before th first day of March In each year. Thos wh se business It Is to dUttllk ute gift echem device will prole that while Ihe Uw become efliMtlve In May, thai It cannot be enford tin til lh last day of grae In Fvt'rtinry ll. Thl stslement la truo but it should ba qualified by adding Ihst Ihu tag provided for In Ihe law wilt actum utal following th dat lh oi"Mirr become rffecllv. "t)rdlnsrlly It should hot b neee ary to enforce the Oregon law relat Ing to trading stamps," say lb Oi gon Retailer' Journal. "Th measure ha provided a lufflclent reason for merchants to escape from an etpen slvely bad balilL A vast proportion of dealer have acquired tbe vice from addicted competitor. It has grown to such pnrtlrn thsl nearly ery one la quit witling to ilgn Ihe pledge and get bark In th clean paths of mer chandising. The resolution Is a good cne and It ought to be adopted. Dealers who cannot see the saving and economy In th divorcing of tbe STAFFORD The Bl DAMASCUS. Earl Shearer ba rented Mrs. Mc- Connetl'a store and will put in a con fectionery. The Damascus school boys played the Clackamas school boys last Fri day. The score was 9 to 7 In favor of Damascus. Mr. Pabscb is building a shed on his barn. Earl Shearer moved last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hunter were given a very pleasant surprise Sun day afternoon in honor of their tenth wedding- anniversary. Tbey received many suitable presents. After a Tery enjoyable time spent in singing and visiting, a tempting lunch was served cafeteria rrtyle. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Corbtn and little grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stoll, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Stoll and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Coohe and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Cooke and family, Mr. and Mrs. Reed and son, Mesdames Dear dorff and Bevens. Misses Lizxle and Ruby Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hunter. Charles Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hunter and adugbter. Mrs. Mary Hall and her daughter. Mrs. McConnetl. hare returned home from Long neach, Wash., where they were visiting relatives. Should Not Feel Discouraged. So many people trouble with indiges tion and constipation hare been bene fited by taking Chamberlain's Tablets that no one should feel discouraged who hag not given them a trial. They contain no pepsin or other digestive ferments but strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform Its functions naturally. Obtainable everywhere. (Adv.) HAZELIA Miss Iva and Harley Whltten spent Saturday and Sunday with their sis ter, Mrs. T. R. Savage, of Portland. Harold Baker, who works in Port. land, spent the week-end at borne. Mrs. J. P. Cook was pleasantly en tertained by Mrs. Reiser and Mrs. White, of Oswego, Saturday evening. Miss Wanda Wanker spent a pleas ant day with Miss Hattie Wanker Sun day. Miss Lillian Wilkins, Miss Maggie Moser and Mrs. John Wilkins were delightfully entertained by Mrs. Era est Whltten. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Robt. Wanker, who Is soon to leave for her new home at Medical Springs, Oregon, Is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ed Wanker. Several of tbe Hazellaltes attended Grange in Oswego Saturday. S. S. Bouts was a pleasant caller In Oswego Friday evening. Robt. Wanker and Mr. O. C. Whlt ten left for Medical Springs Saturday. Mrs. Fred Lehman visiting her moth er, Mrs. Shipley, of Oswego, Sunday. Miss Jean Wilson and Miss Marlon Eastman were callers at the John Wanker home a few hours, Sunday evening. Mrs. J. P. Cook. Mrs. A. Nellson and Mr. W. B. Cook were visitors at the countr seat Saturday. A. E Helms and his son, Charles, snent Saturday In the Rose City. Church services at the school house Saturday erenlng, April 24, at 7:ts o'clock. A funeral procession paed on Monday, going towards th cemetery and no on hnd heard of a death, but later it was rumored that It was a Mr. Nelson, who had lived near Will amette, and bad been sick In a boa pltal for some time. Last week Monday. Mr. Weber' boy of twelve and little Johnnie Meck el, aged eight were playing with giant powder cap and the older boy said, "Touch It with a match." which the little fellow did. with the result that a piece flew Into his eye. cutting through the lid and entering the white of the eye. He wa taken to Portland with the faint hope that the eye could be caved, but tbe sad news came Fri day to his sister, Mr. Adolph Delkar. ' that they were to remove the eye on Saturday morning. A couple of pieces struck the Weber boy on the arm. and he bled profusely. A doctor was called Immediately, but news comes today -that he Is suffering from blood pois- j oning. . ! Word was received Saturday after noon last, telling of tbe death at 10:00 that morning of Mrs. S. J. Prlndle. of Taylor St., Oregon City. She and her husband took up a homestead in Staf ford in 1S73. and lived upon it for nearly a score of years, but sold out and went to California, where they stayed a few year when they returned and finally bought a home in the, then outskirts of Oregon City, where they have since lived. The husband. Isaac Prlndle, who was a soldier of the Civil War, died two years ago. Mrs. Prlndle badt suffered a slight stroke of paralysis, before the bus band's death, and was never very strong, but was In her usual health until about a month ago when she had another slight stroke, but had walked over to ber daughters and back, a dis tance of a half a block, on Friday, rest ed as well as usual that night, but about seven o'clock Saturday morn ing, had a slight spasm, and then wished her lawyer sent for, and signed her will and went to sleep quietly as though she realized her earthly work was done, and passed away at ten A. M. Tbe funeral was held at 2:?0 on Sunday at the Christian Church, near , her home, and a largs congregation ' gathered to pay tbe last tribute to a good woman, who leaves besides her daughter, Mrs. Grace Gottberg and family, a host of friends who will miss her kindly presence. C. M. Gage and mother, Mr. and ; Mrs. Ellegsen and Mrs. O. Z. Holton, ' old time friends, attended the funeral from here, and she was burled beside her husband son in Mountain View cemetery. Mrs. Aernl seems to be slowly get ting better, after her backset of two weeks ago, and all hope now for a speedy recovery. We hear that another son of Charlie Thompson has the small-pox. Miss Annie Aden, spoken of last week, 1b improving slowly they think. I Many went frora Oregn City to the Mrs. Chapel, a cousin of Mr. Gage, ' Marlon county town over the Wlllam has been visiting them a few davs be. Valley Southern, Including Judge fore returning to Grants Pass. Grant B. Dlmlck, president of the road. Twenty-five automobiles filled line of High Grade Farm Ma chinery now carried by Three Dig stores in Clackamas County. W. J. WILSON a CO. IUICH BUILDINO, OREGON CITY, ORB. Canby Hdw. & Imp. Co., Geo. Blatchford, CAN BY, OREGON MOLALLA. OREGON Call at the nearest of these three stores and inspect the latest improved tillage tools labor savers for your. SPRING WORK Genuine Crop Increaser Land Rollers Butch Land Rollers carried in 4 sizes: 8 ft. 2 section Wood Stave Roller, 8 ft 3 section Steel Roller, 8 ft 2 section Corrugated Roller and the New Double Drag Crusher 5 and 8 ft. Get our prices. EVANS Potato Planter For the grower who Wants Results Double Drive-Vibrating feed channels preventing clogging. Sight Drop insures accuracy. Adjustable puker arms. Light Draft Low Price. J. I. Case, Cutaway and Roderick Lean Disc Harrows In our opinion the three best discs made each one excelling for particular uses to which it is adapted. See us before you buy and we will make it worth your while. ' OTHER GOODS NOW IN SEASON: J. I. Case Transplanters Corn Planters, Plows Bloom Manure Spreaders Myers Hay Tool Stover Gasoline Engines Myers Pumps I '0 MO t , ' ' ' ' U 4 i J i i auoiiot a rig iar. AUfrtaUffrriWiWilTll SljruUlliittrujtlj!l-Att tlPtlkSurnrtesAUkKBi rtorrotri DirtlUflrtrfJ rVMamHrMlotiUuit Opium Morphw turMuca AwHrfl Vtrwdv forfuwflps I lun . Sour Moiul h. llUrrtirt Worms orrvuljsnu Jnniu rsfsssndLossorSmr. rS Sifasrsrrsr NEW YORK. Arrrtjrr HI Tor Infants trfl Children. Tho Kind You llavo Always Bought Boars tho Signature of AW aUact Copy ol Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years cum U. OF 0. COLUMBIA MEET lOllTI.ANl. Or, April 10 I'nlvrr ally of Oregon athlvtrs raplurvd tha i:ih annual Indoor Irai-k and Nt-lit classics In tba Columbia I'nlverativ coliseum today In a niert that was full of sensations. Hill Haywartl'a 'varsity boys scorH 61 points, lha Orrcon AkrIos ZlMr. and Multnomah Athletic rlub 20S. Nearly a dosen schools did not score. Kent Wilson, of Oreitott CHy. won third In ths 410 for tha University of Orefc'on team. Splendid for Rheumatism. 'I think Chsinberlaln'a Liniment is just splendid for rheumatism." writes Mrs. Dunburrh, Kldrtdae. N. Y. 'It has been used by myself and other members of my family tlmu and time attain during the past six years and liim always given the best of satisfaction Tim quirk relief from pain which hamherlaln's Unlmont affords la alone worth many time tha cost. Ob tainable everywhere. (Adr.) BIG GROWERS DRIVE LESSER IS CLAIM execuTivt: committ" or mop GROWERS SAVS MARKET IS MANIPULATED. Told That There Was No Cure for Him. After suffering for over twenty with Salem business men arrived at Mt Angel early in the morning and years with indigestion and having thty "ot llT the,r h?,T ...... ' until ika rr I -Vl I if K ft aflnenAAn some or the best doctors here tell me u . there wan no euro for m i imi, 1. 1 Rations were there frora Silverton. only right to tell you for the sake of! wodb. and other cltles ln thllt other sufferers as well as your own!1"1;1"1 T. ... satisfaction that a 25 cent bottle of! J"dKe Dlmlck, who has taken a lead Chamberlain's Tablets not only re- i lng part In the uPblllllDB f 'hat part lteved me but cured me within two ! of the co,lnt3r t0 tbe BOUtb' was one months although I am a man of 65 1 of the PrincPa1 speakers of the day. years," writes Jul. Groblen, Houston, Teiag. Obtainable everywhere. (Adv.) BARLOW. SPECIAL TO WOMEN The most economical, cleansing and germicidal of all antiseptics Is Bay City: will build i Tillamook Bay Fish Co. cannery. Miss Irene Wurfel gave her many young friends a pleasant progressive game party Saturday erenlng, which was greatly en Invert hr (ho thlrtv. three, who were present Many friends A soluble Antiseptic Powder to were up from Portland. Ice cream, be tlistolred in water as Deeded, cookies and candy were serred. A, a m6dJcJnlli mtlseptic for doacb.es rZZTr'0lF?Di V""ted caUrrinaWtLTTr Elmer Irwin over Sunday. .... of ..." .m4 Miss Hattie Irwin went to Portland elUMd by feminine ills it has no equal. Wednesday. ; For ten years ths Lydla E. Plnknam Miss Cora Berg's cousin, from Mon-j Medicine Co. has reeommsnded PaxUna tanan. risked I her recently. ta tlr prlrate orrespondene with mm. ana meir ana mm uenruae, women, which proves Us superiority. Evans, of Portland, were borne Sun day. Mr. Erans bad one of bis horses killed by tbe train Saturday. Women who hare been eared say it la "worth tU weight la gold." At druggist. 50c large box, or by ntaiL The Psxtoa Toilet Co-, Bosun, atase. F-4 AND SETS A RECORD FRANK CRILLEY ESTABLISHES LOCATION OF SUBMARINE IN 288 FEET OF WATER HONOLULU, T. H., April 14. Chief Gunner's Mate Frank Crilley, expert diver of tbe United States navy, lo cated the United States submarine F-4, which disappeared March 25, outside tbe harbor. Crilley went down to a known depth of 288 feet a new world's record, according to naval authorities. Crilley, one of tbe group of nary ex perts, who arrived Monday on the cruiser Maryland, reported that be stood on the top of the sunken sub marine. He said tbe vessel lies on the starboard side with tbe bow pointed shoreward. He confirmed tbe previ ous belief that two lines are attached to the craft Tbe submarine lies on a smooth, sandy bottom with no coral growths to interfere with the divers operation. Crilley's descent to the new depth was made without difficulty. He wore tbe customary Inflated diver's suit trading stamp ahouid reflect upon the added cost of this and similar devices following May of the year 1915. For notwithstanding the assurances and reassurances of gift scheme concerns, the law will undoubtedly be enforced." T UNDER ADVISEMENT Circuit Jndge Campbell has under advisement tbe suit of tbe First Na tional Bank of Ilillsboro against M. E. and F. H. Donohue, of the Sandy dis trict, for the possession of tbe pono hms farm in tbe northern part of the county. George C. Brownell and C. D. I.atourette appeared for the defend ant in the case which was argued Wednesday. HELEN IRENE 8TEVENS DEAD Helen Irene, the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Lum Stevens, died Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock after an Illness of several weeks of bronchitis. She was bom February 21, 1913, at Powell River. B. C. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday at tbe home of ber parents at Maple Lane, Rer. W. T. Hllllken officiating. Inter ment will be made ln Mountain V'ew cemetery. RUN OF HOGS LIGHT AT The receipts for the week at tho Portland Union Stork Yards have been cattle, 841;cnlvcs. 12; hoys, 2302; sheep, 1540. Wltllo the quality offered was not as good as tho quality offerod tho previous werk lha catlla market opin ed Monday at steady prices. Prime steers are quoted at 17.75, cows G to SS.&0. A light run of hogs this! week brought the price up 10 cents with good quality offering. I'rlmo light hogs are quoted at 17.50. There Is good demnnd for an Increased offering In the bog section. The wether markot took another Jump upward this week whon a nice load of wethers sprung the market ft quarter. Prime lambs are bringing f 9.26 while a few spring lambs brought $10. Market strong. Tbe following sales afo representa tive: 41 Steers, 1192 17.75 25 Steers, 1213 7.70 75 Steers, 1221 7.35 77 Steers, 1284 '. 7.30 13 Cows, 1113 0.6 1 Cow, 1011 .35 6 Cows, 1176 6.30 2 Cowg, 1111 6.25 4 Bulls, 1465 4.30 1 Stag, 1111 5.75 t Ilelfor, 921 6.75 3 Calves, 161 8.00 175 Hogs, 211 7.55 344 Hogs, 213 7.50 303 Hogs, 187 7.45 375 Hos, 194 7.40 23 Lambs, 91 9.00 13 Lambs, 66 8.50 17 Wethers, 104 8.25 11 Ewes, 118 7.00 FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Veil j Remove Them With the Othlne Prescription This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a prominent physician and is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that It Is sold by druggists under guarantee to refund the money If It falls. Don't bide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of othlne and re move them. Even the first few ap plications should show a wonderful Im provement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othlne; It Is this that is told on the money-back guarantee. (Adr.) SAt.F.U. Ore.. April 11. That there is now and has been for Ihe past fer years a steadily groalng effort. If not an ailnal agreement anil definite un derstanding, on Ihe part of Ihe big l.op grow ers and grower dealers lo gradu ally and effectively "freeio" the small er grower out of the business, by systematic manipulation of Ihe market during dull seasons, and lo eventually establish and maintain a monopoly of the hop Industry of Ihe state of Ore gon, If not the entire Parlflo north west, la Ihe firm belief or Ihe mem bers of the executive conimlttea of the Oregon Hop Growers' association Furthermore, they regard the recent ly developed campaign of speculation regarding tho effect of the Kuiopean war and tbe prohibition agitation among tin) warring nations of Kurope, coupled with the pessimistic report that the bottom has dropped out of tha market and the prospect for tbe fu ture Is decidedly gloomly, as emanat ing from the same sources and glvn publicity for the purpose of discour aging tho "little fellow" and driving him out of the gamo. They are certain that the associa tion movement, which Is gaining In strength every day and la rocolving the support of some of riie most sub stantial business factors In the atato, Is the only salvation for tho small grower and upon tho success or fail ure of the association depends largely his future existence as a factor In the hop Industry of tho stute. "There Is no quostion In my mind that there has been a movement on foot during the present season to force the market down to 5 cents and the contract price of such a levol aa td make It Imposslblo for the little grower to contract at a living margin of profit for the solo purpose of driv ing tho little growers upon the 'rocks' and out of tho business," said one of the mombors today, Makes 61 Feel Like 16. "I suffered with klduey ailment for two years," writes Mrs. M. A. Bridges, Robinson, Miss., "and commenced tak. ing Foley Kidney Pills about ton months ago. I am now able to do all my work without fntlguo. I am now 61 years of age and feel like a 10 year old girl." Foley Kidney Pills strength, en and invigorate weak, tired and de ranged kidneys; rollovo backacho, weak bnk. rhoumatlsm and bladdor troublo. They are tonlo In action. Jones Drug Co. (Adr.) NOTED GERMAN IN MICHIGAN. DETROIT, Mich., April 12. Bnron ron IfosBO-Wartegg, German sclontlnt, author and traveler, who has written several books on America for tho In formation of Gorman pnoplo, begnn to day a tour of Michigan. Keeping clear of war subjects, he will speak on the social. Industrial and scientific aspocts of his native land. THOROUGH WORK How an Oregon City Citizen Found Freedom from Kidney Troubles. If you suffer from backacho From urinary disorders Any curnble disease of the kidneys, Use a tested kidney romody. Doan's Kidney Pills have been tost- ed by thousands. Oregon City people testify. Can you ask more convincing proof of morltT Mrs. John Boers, 217 Fourth St., Oregon City, says: "Both I and an other of my family have used Doan's Kidney Pills with good results. Doan's Kidney Pills quickly relieved me of an attack of kidney and bladdor troublo, together with pain ln my back and a tired out feeling. After 1 took Doan's Kidney Pills, I felt fine." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Beers had. Fostor-Mllburn Co, Props., Buffalo, N. Y. (Adr.)