Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1915)
O HMOS' MTV KNTP.IMMMHK. I'IMI). V, (HTOHKM V,.VM. lnru Milwaukie and Vicinity News IS I f SEE PUPILS' WORK E T. J. OARy AND J, I. CAIAVAN AMI ON PROGRAM-SCHOOL WIN! MANY PNIill. HIGH SCHOOL HAS M Pf R CINT INCRIAII IN ATTtNOANCI OVIR LAIT VIAR. APPEAL AUTHORIZED I COUNCIL HlLl CONPIOCNT IU PRIMt COURT WILL RC VIRftC OICIIION. MII.WAI KIK. Oil. . - Hpttia, . lilting lli people of kllUaualc mine I It I f IK I'l Mil lii'4 of Miiiil III" lie ! ; parliiiciila ii llm M II mii k i hoo'i j mi i i tuiipllah. l hit iliiiiiiniic at ltd rt i ili'irtiiii-iil In-Ill in rtlilMllim lu (li ' mIiiniI liiat night Dial fairly opined l ln f)i' nf nil atleridl.ig, rapt-daily Ilium aim liml be en nima'i lo Hi III a.allallun, of the department. TIib rilill'lllnii waa of the work ul I h tmlMiila fur ona iiiuiitb. Kapeclal iiierlli.rli.ua work aa dlaplayi-d In lb I it 1 1 1 1 tie ry ainl acoln. rihll.lla, am) Imi iniiih credit raiiuiil Iw ilvi.ii Mia 'and Ht-atrli Hut knrf Hlaniha Jiffra, III charge of thla in k In the m hool a. I.aal lilnlil'a rtlilliillim ami enter tuluiiii'lil had a pari uf Hie program ad.lreaaca by I'mfcaaor Hurt, ol Hip Hrntiltltn at IhmiI, I'urtlaud, ami Conn IX Hurinleiideiil J. K. Calatan, ImiIIi uf Vl hum Were aell received. I'rufca or Hubert (iiM'U, irlnrlal uf llit Mil watikl a IiimiU it.k hrlcll), tailing allcnllon lu I ho aiNli'iillil ethll.ltloii ami urging Hi ari-nl and pulitmi lu cooperate In Hip wink uf I ho itu tit- nla In holding a lucceaatul I mint trial fair again next yr.ir. The Mllwauklv at htmli aun lite prlrei at the flat kau.aa county fall I lila year, alau imt flral and on ec onil at lha atal fair at Hale m, Imt next rar It huta to do turn better. No work aa aliown In Hip manual training, department laat night, the lxi)t hav been btially engaged Hi flrnt inoiith In making tin Ir benches and drika uimiii which to carry on th ilt'lartiiii'iit. I.uiuh of t ake ami rof fft i aerved by I tit domestic I em department, and a thoroughly fiijuyd by Hip litrgf gulherlng prea- int. ' MII.WAIKIK. (hi IJ - (H1-.1.I1-j IMertnlued to rarry through II In ilviillun lo gl Hi paiiplv of Mllaau ale Ilia pureal water tiblalriahl. Hip lily ronrii ll dmltlrd laat night by a I uiiaiilmotia tot lo appeal lha raaa ol !th Ml'waukl Water company again! I.I. h together ltli ill otiu r ' 'h"' l" ' IHul l hi'h lh for of 4 In agra. In Hi i In tilt t ourt, laat t k Ilia rlly'a aitrnpa. Clark. Hkulaaou ft Clark of Cortland, r InalrtMtpd lo prtMvd al ont to prrfM-t Ilia ap fl and lo fight Hi raa through Ihr atal aupri'iiip rottrt. Th t It y ft rla that It haa a aplrmlltl ttiam to riir a rvraal. MII.WAI KIK. tttl. I I - (iit.lh Kirfi ll.llig pt.ll.la lo a Inoal iiin i ta fill t ar In Hi pat lii'ra' ro.irap, r tpiilly t.tal.llal.pd by Hi Mlloanklr a. li.H.la, allli Mia KlltaUlh K. Mat llii' of flak linn a ti'at hfr. 'I h t laat alrpa.lt; nunilH'r iilu atu .1. ni lh of Hi at iilor. M.ak. a Hi n iilur ! ' Ju'Umtnt of .Ux and a . i... i.,ti.i ti ..r n.ia ..r Tt.. ii,lgriil btrinlaalon In an for dtv Hip trat lit-r' claaa ar Cor III llarp). Kll.tl (Irirn, Nat. ml Hurl. Jri.nl Jtillia, Viola WimmI, llraaln t lla, Krai. ir Hlri.al.rlilgp, Mllilrd Mown-. TI." Inalrui ..r, Mia Maltlipat. ho Irat ht a In Hi Dak (iro i Imm.I In Hip in timing and ioiiip lo Mllai.kl fur lh afternoon, la a gradnatn of Hit l lilvrr.lljf uf NVw York Tpi hrr' rul It'g. All Hi mi'iiilipr of Hi r pllhtT hUh a hiM.I or gra.luatp and If at Hip rnd of Hi )rar In thla work thpy pa tliry ar grant ni tt'Nt ht'r' tfrtiritatu I 1hrr ar li atiulinl In Hi Mil j aukl h'ub athtMil thla ipar, wltlihl ii SO fr tpnt Inrrvaa nirr laat t-ar :Bmm WILL cm E EQUIPMENT ORDERED MILWAUKIE WATER PLANS WORKED OUI MII.WAt'KIE. Ort. 9 -(fMf lull Tli tli'lalla fur the tllalrllMitltin a)t Ipiii of Hip Mllwiiiklf liiiuili ltl vva ttr pltint ar prat tlt iilly t unipli ti d l.y KiiKllifiT J. V. Mtirrl. wliu linit Iuh'ii hi work upu th mint' fur Hie hint ft-vv f.'ka. An outlliiB hIiom that the plpt'llnt'i of tli illHtrlli.ttloii ay Ipiii will TutiKi In l'' n" l rlKht Iniliii In tllitinfttr. It la caHiiinti'il Hint It will pout null to put In Hip illatrllMillun ayatPin, luKt'ilii'r with a iiiiniliilpti In tin' Mln ll.t.rn.' illHtrlt t wlilt h la In (he raitorn part of tho rlly mid In Hi hlKhrr t'r Hun. I'Ih' will l.c tt 11 on tu'iirly nil the IniiHirtnnt Hlrt-pta, and five liy tlrunla are Inrlutlod In tho RfniTiil ay tt'in. Tlit' dlatrlliiiHon ivalt'in will hit "tli'tl" Into Hib trunk main, which con iiih'Ih with Hit' I'urtlnntl Hull Itun ay. Ipiii nt Krrt.l HolKhti. Tin' Wi'Hlctn Ht m il i MurtKiilie coin pnny took Hip ciillrn tJS.iillo liond la Mill'. J tnt whut cffi'tt tint tliH'lhltin of JuiIkii Ciunplii'll of (ho circuit court nf Cliickiimiia county In thu rnno of the .Mllw.iiikli. Wutor compuhy MKulnat the city of Mllwnuklp will liuvp, la Imrd to (It'tt'ruiliip, hut tho city council will proluilily takp tip tho ninlttT in aoiuo nVrinlto form nt lla n-Kuliir mwllim next Tut'Hilny nlglit. . MII.WAl'KIK. (VI. IJ.-lSiMtiall -Th Mllwaukk" achtMtl Iniard la ihow lug a progrraalvrn that aland tin I'halli'ngttl In th hlalory of th I'hiMila of the atata. and one w hit I the majority of lh patron of th at html aland hack of with lln'lr appr hallon. Thp iHiard at III laat iiipIIiw tt.lctl lo put In playgroiuid egiilpnii-nt. which will coualat of a aaudUit fur Hip kldtlli'i, awing, tcplprlNiard, par i'lt'1 liiMinla ami prohat.ly ring. Th IiIkIi at'hool Klrli haw formed liaakfthall tcanii and ar planning; a avrii'i of IndTtlHaa Kitme thla full amf winter. So lung a the wcutliet pcrtnlla outittN.r game will lie In dulged In. ami lu th meantime an In trrlor room la helnit arranited fur the Ini'leiiieiit went her leuion. Tfiinl It li ma tut vt' alao lieon formed nnd In tert'lua garni' are to lie played. MII.WAI KIK. 1X1. 11. OtptNlall The flral of a aerie of datura by Hie MI'waiikl Volunteer Klrc departnieul la lo bv ghen Kalurday night. (M tolier HI, In th MlUaukl city bull. The.e dame are lo I ghen every ao wttka during the winter ciaaon and lipretofor hae hem very well attend ed Mtiaic fur Hi flral danc I lu If furniahed by lluealey'i on heal ra MILWAUKIE NOTES. ANNUAL DISTRICT FAIR OR. f RANK L. LOVILANO PRINCI PAL IPfAKCR AT APTfR NOON PROGRAM. R. 8. RAMSEY RETURNS. MII.WAI KIK. Oct. . (Hpeclal) The hum of Mr. and Mr. J. (Jitkl W. Krotchey wa gladdened laat Hun- day l.y the arrival of a boy baby, and all concerned ar getting along; nicely. Ir. It. W. Tiylor I a real bachelor, and It I beginning to tell on the oth er. ie happy and well-fed knight of IlliM iilll Itfi, Th- ,l,u-l,ir pw.in.l ti.ir. chaed a dwelling and lie started to rebuild the mime, when he decided that Mr Taylor and little heir would probably enjoy life more If they were out of th nole and dual made by the cnriK-i.lt r. ao he ct.naenttd to their going lo The Italic to Malt Mr. Tay lor' parent. There they will prob ably remain for a couple of weeki longer, after which loc will take on renewed Interest In life. DOES BACKACHE WORRY YOUT MIIAVAt'KII-1 Oct. 13.-tSprlull Aflpr aiiemlliiK the laat ten daya In the; iowi Hood Itlver tt.nntry, where he looked after the gulherlng of hi Urge apple j Oragon City Piopla Hav Ltarntd How to Git Relief. crop. It. H. Itiiu.acy, the well known reul t'Ntute mini, ha returnctl to .Mil wmi Kit'. Mr. Kamaey eallinule til h crop wl'l he aonietlilnn around fi.tt boxea, all of which I to lie murkeluil through the grower' aaiiM'iiilloii, which Inn already refined a price of bettor than tl.r.O mt box for II IicnI apple. VACATION BEGINS TODAY. CONCORD CLUB PICKS DELEGATE MILWAl'KlBj Oct. III. tSpi't'liill At a recent meeting; of tho Ctinctirf riiri'iit-Teuchcr nHHoclatloi) the fol lowing tleli'KutoH wore oloclt'tl to ul tend thn Btnto con volition to he ho' In t'orvttllla durlim the Intter imrt ol thl month: Mr. Ocoiki' C. llrow null. Mr. V. . llonvlo, Mr. M. Ont field nnd Mr. Hurrlol TowerH. At ternuti'H, Mia Sally Wurrcn, MIhh Muimn Onlflold and Mian Ada Stark weather. Tho nHHoclutlun Iia ilorldcil to hold a "Hm KoBtlvnl Dn.iiar" on Noveinlier 1.1, tho Affair to be Klvon by Ntiptune. HOit nytiiphri ami mcr-' iiiiiIiIh. Tho followitiK chairmen ol roniiiillltieH nre In chnrKO of tho prep tirutlnnri: Mrt. Arnold, cuke booth-, to bo proaitlod over by the Bailor rItIh; MIhh linlloy, enndy booth, with tho Hep iiyniihri In chnrito; Mr. Alhlton, the mon'n utility boolh, with tho plrutcn In cliarKo; Mra. Powith, neeil'owor booth. prcnltU'd over by the flalicr rIHh; Ni'iituiio'i cave, Mr. I.andlen anil Noiituno; chiilrmnn of the mor nmltlH' booth, MIhh Ada Slnrkwonthor; progrnni. MIhi I.oe and MIhh Ken noily; coffee, Mra. Wnllnce ami Mth. Vntken. MII.WAl'KIK. Oct. 13. (Special) City Itocoriler I). I'. Matthew and Mm. Matthews leave tomorrow for Newimrt. where they will ond a va cation of two weekt). Mother Watch Irritable Chlldrenl That fever, piili'tica, KrlntlliiK of teeth while aalct'P, and coated tonuiie aro Indications that your child ha worm In It Hyvtcin. Klckapoo Worm Killer quickly Kola rid of (Iicho para altoH. It Is pi'rfwtly info for evon the moat dollcnto children. It la pleaHunt to take hni throe effective medical (iialillt'n; act n a laxative, cxpi'ln tho worniH, and tone up the yittciii. lli'Rln treatment today and eliminate the online of IrritahleneR. SAc. (Adv.) How many people an Her I ruin an aching buck? ' How few know the came? If It hurt lo Hoop or lift If you nfer Rudden, darting pain If you are weak, lame and tired, Simwct your kidney. Watch for nature's Hlgual. The firnt linn may be iicaduche or dlixlnea. Srutity, painful, or too frequent urination. NcrvntiHUfH or n couattint, dead- tlretl feeling. Avert the serious kidney diHeiiHea. Treat the weakened kidney with Donii' Kidney I'lll. A remedy eHpeclnlly for nick kid ney. Kiulorwd in Oregon City by your friends and neighbors. Mrs. E. A. WllkliiHon. 1207 Main St., Oregon City, says: "I have UHod I Hum' Kidney Pills for backache and other sIriis of kidney trouble and have had Rreat relief. 1 think they are flno kidney medicine and I don't henltate to recommend thorn." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ank for a kidney remedy get Doim's Kidney Pills the sumo that Mrs. Wilkinson had. Foster-Mllburn Co., Props., lluffalo, N. Y. (Adv.) READY NEXT WEEK COUNTY COURT BUSILY ENGAGED IN PREPARING ESTIMATES TAXPAYERS TO MfiET. SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB MEETS MII-WAUKIIC, Oct. (Special) Tho Woman's Social Service club n Miwaukle, Oak Grovo and vlclnltv will moot tomorrow In the homo of MIhs Kll7.abo(h K. Matthews, Court ney Btatlon. at 2 o'clock. Tho pro irrnm will Include papers and talks "The Mfe nnd Works of OHlswor" Mrs. Nellie Dnyton: "Tho Silver llox' (OnlHworthy), MrB. Mary S. Hrown; "Joy" (Onlsworthy) MIhs Frances Day ton. This Is the first moetlnK of thf now year, and tho members aro bhow ing; much Interest In the same. Every Home Need a Faithful Cough and Cold Remedy. When seasons change and colds ap pearwhen you first detect a cold aft er sitting next to one who has sneefod, then It Is that a tried and tested rem edy should be faithfully used. "I nev er wrote a testimonial hefor, but, I know positively that for myself and family. Dr. King's New Discovery Is the best cough remedy we ever used and we have tried them all." 50c. and 11.00. Ad.) The county butlKct, upon which the county court has been working' for Home time, will probably be completed in time to ho puhilHhcd next week nnd tho annual mooting of taxpayers will probably be hold November 0, Bald County .lutlno Anderson yesterday. JikIkc Anderson sulci tiiat Commis sioners Knight and Muttoon would probably spend the greator purl of tho next week In tho county seut to aHHiHt In drafting tho budget. He wait not prepared to make public the tum oral road and general county levies which would be recommended by tho court. Jntlne Anderson nnks that tho meet ing of taxpayers ho as representative as poBHihlfl, "Now Is the time to con Bider county taxes," he declarod. When asked If the court would favor a two or three mill levy for perma nent road work, he said that If the voters would sanction such a plnn and sugKCBt whorrj the money rained be spent, the court would carry It out. PHOTOGRAPHER GETS Aaalll lb Otwrgit grai.n baa done llaolf pliM.il In il ..r..kl dlalriat fair held Kalurday In lh i.r.i.t. hall In Oaargo. Tli lli.'Uin wa larger I ban on any fora-or ia.oii (Kn- lilerll Inlrreat hi1 I n tl.own all along In llil "!. and lb ih!Mta plated on diaplar r among lh bral lbl wa railed IN Ilia Oawrgu dla trtit during lb prew-m araaon. They luiialatml of fruits, t.g lal.li-a, tanned fruit and Jt-llle. I nerdla work of lha women arid fir' Th rihll.llora wr I.. M1alila.. lionaM Merer, Italpbl M)r, J. W. htun. It. W, Wll liml, yt4 lbnianr,. c T. lib kliiwrn rompany, r. i . nur'am, Tb day' pr"gr..i Un with lb dinner al nixinllma a.un lb ladlea provided a Uunilful r-pa.l of all tho good thing Hut only fanner' wlfa ran lb Ink of. and la 'a pal. I, of at-rr- lug Th men folkt tn-ter fall to do full Juatlia In Kill f-atiir of lh pro gram, although thp may be deficient In other particular Follow lug th dlnii-r. th company adjourned lo lha ' ufel floor of the ha'l. when the afternoon feature of he program were rarrled out under Hi direction of Mr Metis Htone. lee. Hirer of th grnge Dr. Frank U Uxeland, pa a tor of tin Ural Metho- dlal F.plncopal thuri h of Portland, was th principal apaker, making the flrat addrraa of Ihf afternoon. Irr. Ijv. land apoka of hi early life, which be aald waa ipent Uion Hie farm, and till remark wr punctured wth lively ancetlot of boyhcaid lif. J that no longer wa there an) J(ue- bn" b la now a di-f'intt specimen Dr. Ixjelnd aald that the Anierl ran farm life bad two changed large ly through the public x-hiNil system. "When I went lo hool a a boy the acboot opixirtunltle wer o meagre. I but see what we have today agricul I lure la taught In the at hool. manual training alao, domt-ttlc science, art. mmlc and whatnot all to better pre pare the boys and girls for the bat tle of life, making the farmer what he Is today the real backbone of our country." be aald. "If America Is to be saved. If It has lo be aaved. It will be through the farmer. Here Dr. Ixit eland commented upon the great Influx of foreigners to thl country, laying that up to the present time our population i made up of over 13,000,000 foreign born people, lei than 4.000.000 of whom hare become naturaliied. Further. Iat year, be aid. over 1,000.000 foreigners came to our shore and lea thin 100.000 show ed any deposition or Intention of be ing cltlxena. and thl vast horde Is flocking to the rltlei instead of to the country, and a a result the cities were becoming congested. The speaker timed the farmer to I cultivate his intellect as well as his land, and to give attention to the rais ing of the heat kind of boys and girls as well as the beat kind of livestock. A. King Wilson a well known attor ney and erstwhile farmer, also spoke, but briefly. Other numbers of the afternoon pro grain were vocal soloa by Miss Coul ter .and Miss Ruth Bchmucktl and a recitation by Miss Lcla Stone, all of which were heartily encored. The committees having charge of the day's fair were: Domestic Science Anna Stevenson and Motta Stone. ' Kxhlblis J. W. Stone and Wilbur Wllmot. Decoration P. R. Dickinson. The exhibits were sold during the afternoon to the highest bidders, the proceeds being donated to the grunge to h in paying off the Indebtedness on the fine Grange hull owned by Oswego grunge. 1UM GALT PLAN ONLY BRIEF HONEY m LONO JOUtNIY IMPOSSIBLE BE CAUSE OP IMPERATIVE 01 MANOt ON Hll TIME. MRS. THOMSON TELLS VOMEII How She Was Helped During i Change of Life by LydU E. Pinkh&m's Vegetable Compound. wm mmm c first TO COMMIE COUPLE formality of Cinmony at Whit I VTT" Houaa to B Aveldid Marriag Wjll B olimnuid Btfora Congress Mts. 1 IV V I ! : ... -'.( ! "Vv( Ti Iff rnn i VAHHIN;TON. Oh. 7 -IVealdeut rhilalt-lphla, Fa. -"I am Jot B2 yaro Jt g arwl during Chans; of Llf I uf- frrstl for an jctrt terribly. I tried mv- oral doctors bat non ! leemed in jlv m any rlif. Every month the faun wer inttrruM In both side, and mad mo so weak that I bail to go to bed. At but a friend recommen ded Lyiiia H link hsm't Vecotablo Compound to ma and I tried it at one and found much relief. After that I I I - , a A . Wllaon and Mr. N.rm.n (Jalt. who. "u'" " .".no cou'? ml fiigaa-ement wa aiiiiount t-d laat night. ; V " ' "l'J"" er. th. retlplent. today of tongratu- " hll ' w . ln Utory n,.ge. from all part, of the! Pif? f Vf"? fnlted Kl.te. and fro... lh. repre-n- (;,rlwh,t " hM ? tot m' lallve of foreign government. V"""Z V - Count von Hen.a.orff. the (Wman " '. "T. V." '"l?.T ""7 aniba..ad.,r. waa on of th flrat to ''w '" . 'in.n a, V. I ' -.,d congraluiallon. and ther fll. j W W. Rtll bt, HilWolphlt, Pi. lowed niesaagea from other member Chang of Ufa ia on of tha most of the dlpliiniatlc rorp conveying the 1 critical periods of a woman's existence. good wUhea of their governments. Women everywhere should remember Dt-rinlt arraugeriieiit for the wed- that there is no other remedy known to ding will not be made Immediately, carry women so successfully through but It waa dlat-losrd that the presl-i this trying periods Lydia E. Pinkham's dent and Mrs. Call bav ax reed il shall Vegetable Compound. doi iae piace in trie White Hon., f T wmnt special awlrlcfl bet sum of the formality whit b would wru, to Lydl E. Pinkham Med. Ii-lne Co. (eonndrntUI), Lynn. Mum. Your letter will be opened. read unci anawered by womaa 111 IUi! o. c. iifiiira BYLEROY VALKER NEW INITITUTION WltL OPEN ABOUT NOV. t IN WEIN HART BUILDING. CAPITAL STOCK IS .50,000 AM) PAID IIP SMS IS J5C0O Mr. Wilktr Doti Not Nam Aitociatt But Say lrl Premlntnt Origan Ctly Mn Will B With Entirprli. tie neceary mere. The ceremony will be aolemnlxed within the next two month, before the convening of con- greae In Decemtier. either In Mr. Calt'a home or In one of Ihe Welling ton churches. An extended honey moon will be lm- poaall.le Ittxauae of the Imperative de mand of official duty on the prel dent, but bis friends are urging him io accept an Invitation to attend the San Franriaco and San Diego exo- Itlona Juit after his marriage. The president gave up practically all of todsy rece'vlng congratulations and to calling with Mrs. Gait on mem ber of their respective famlHf. GAIT BIG DIAMOND rilllADKLnilA Oct. 9. President Woodrow Wilson, en route to Philadel phia to witness the second game of the series between Boston and Philadel phia for the world's baseball cham pionship, placed a mugnificent dia mond solltarle engagement ring on the fincer of Mrs. Norman Gait there by scaling their betrothal. It waa believed that Presidential Secretary Tumulty purchased the ring at a Fifth avenue Jewelry store yes terday afternoon. vutj beld la strict confidence GARAGE COMPLETED SOON. MILWAl'KIE. Oct . (Special) The new Gratton garage will be com pleted during the coming week, noth ing remaining but the laying of the concrete floor, which haa been de layed awaiting the drying out of the dirt that was used to fill in a low place at the rear of the building. The new garage is one of the best to be found outside of Portland, and for the present will be conducted by Mr. Grat ton himself. ORDERS GREAVES ROAD OPENED. The I). W. Greaves road In the Mu- jlino district has been ordered opened by the county court this month. The road is two miles long and reached a district which has been poorly sup plied with roads In the past. The Viola It. Roley road in the Springwater district, and the George Henderson road near Harmony were also finally approved. Otxan't Mittir. Struggling Pt igloomlly) All my verses have been sent back. Wife Well. I wouldn't worry, dear. They pay so little when tbey accept them that It does not matter much. New York Weekly. leroy l. Wslker. who I conneite.l with banking institution at Canity, Mola'la and Fatacaila, and who ha un til recently been ecretary of the Hanker' Mortgage Corporation, o' Portland, announced Friday thai h bad completed arrangement lor th eatabllahnient of a bank In Oregon City, lo be located In Hi Welnhard building on the corner of Main ami Kighth ft reel, allien property ha ben leed. A name for Hi nw In tltulion ha not yet been selected. The concern will be pritat batik, and will he open for business about November 15, and Mr. Walker says It will have a savings department pay ing 4 per rent Interest on aavlngs de posits, and will cultivate especially the business of the farmers. The cap ital stock of the new bank Is IT.O.OnO, with a paid up surplus of $5,000. Plans for the new bank have been under way for some Hma and the ap plication for a charter haa been ap proped by the state superintendent of banks. Mr. Walker was for many years cashier of the Canby State bank, having organized that InsMtution. and la now a director of both of the banks In Canby. He will devote his entire time to the new Oregon City bank, of which he will be the active head and manager. He said today he waa not ready to announce the names of bis associates, but admitted that several prominent Oregon City men would be Interested in the new Institution and that the same policy as followed In the other banks In which he Is Interested wouM prevail here. In that the affairs of the bank would be administered by a board of directors of local people. He said ilftt the cashier of the new hank would probably be an Oregon City man. Facts for Sufferer. Pain results rrom Injury or conges tion. Ie it neuralgia, rheumsttsm, lumbago, neuritis, toothache, sprain, bruise, sore stiff muscles or whatever pain you have yields to Sloan's Mni- blood, dis- A clogged System Needs Attention. Are you bilious, dizzy and listless?; ment brings new fresh Dr. King's New Life Pills taken at once! solves the congestion, relieves the In- selzes upon constipation and starts the! jury, tho circulation Is free and your bowels moving naturally and easily. pain leaves as If by magic. The na Moreover It acts without gripping. Ne-j tore of its qualities penetrate imme glect of a clogged system often leads , diately to the sore spot Don't keep to most serious complications. If you on suffering. Get a bottle of Sloan's wish to wake up tomorrow morning : Liniment. I'se it It means instant happy in mind and entirely satisfied. I relief. Price 25c. and 50c. $1.00 bot- start your treatment tonight 25c a) tie holds six times as much as the 23c. little. (Adv.) size. (Artv l When Baby haa tha Croup. When a mother (s awakened from sound sleep to Mud her child who has gone to bed apparently in the best ol health struggling for breath, &he is naturally alarmed. Yet if she can keep her presence of mind and give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy every ten mlnutcB until vomiting 1b produc ed, quick relief will follow and the child will drop to sleep to awaken In tho morning us well as ever. This remedy has neen tn use for many years with uniform success. Obtain nble everywhere. I BROVVNELL DENOUNCES DRY LAW AT CORVALLIS Cough Recommends Chamberlain's Remedy. "I.HFt winter I used a bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy for a bad bronchial cough. I felt Us beneficial effect Immediately and before I had finished the bottle I was cured. I never tire of recommending this rem edy to my friends," writes Mrs. Wil liam Bright, Ft Wayne, Ind. Obtain able everywhere. S. P. Davis, considered one of the best outdoor photographers In the state, Is completing a series of pic tures which will record the hlBtdry of tho South Fork pipeline. They will be Issued In book form. Mr. Davis went to the intake of the pipeline nnd took pictures along the 25-mile survey to Oregon City. Pic tures were secured In West Linn and Saturday he will photograph the Ore gon City council. The members nf thu South Fork Water commission, tho engineers and gungs of working men Hltmg the line are subjects for photographic studies in Mr. Davis' col lection. He took uiuiHunl precautions to secure clear and representative pic tures of the canyons of the Clackamas and of the South Fork, Including the high falls near the Intake. Mr. Dovls tins taken a number of pictures of Mt. Hood which attracted wide attention and this summer spent several weeks with his camera In the Cascades along the MacKenr.le. IRVIN GETS GRAVEL CONTRACT. A, contract for 7000 yards of Pud ding river gruvel at 47 cents a yard has been awarded to W. W. Irvln by tho Clackamas county court. The gravel la to be screened by the con tractor and will be used principally on the road between Barlow nnd Aurora N. E. Cole haa a contract with Mr. Ir vln to remove the gravel from the river bed and screen it at 35 cents a yard. Work will begin In a few days gb the hunkers and machinery, neces snry for the work, are about readv for use. The actual road making will be In charge of R. W. Zimmerman, the supervisor. This graveling will be part of the general plan of the county court to gravel the main traveled road from Oregon City to the Marian coun ty line. Cltroiax C 1 1 ro I a x CITROLAX Rest thing for constipation, sour stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bow els. Stops a sick headache almost at once. Gives a most thorough and sat isfactory flushing no pain, no nau sea. Keeps your system cleansed, sweet and wholesome. R. H. Wcl hecht. Salt Lake City. Utah writes: "I find Cltroiax the best laxative I ever used. Does not gr'pe no un pleasant after-effects." Jones Drug Co. , (Adv.) Two Children Mad croup. The two children of J. W. Nix, mer chant, Cleveland, Ga., had croup last winter. One was a boy of 6, the oth er a girl of 8 years. Mr. Nix writes: "Hoth got so choked tip they could hardly breathe and couldn't talk. I gave them Foley's Honey ant Tar and nothing else ant) It entirely cured them." This re'iahle medicine should be tn every home for it gives imme diate relief from colda, coughs an.1 croup, heals raw inflamed throat and loosens phlegm. Jones Drug Co. '(Adv.) The report of.the speech of George C. Hrownell. at Corvallls. which ap peared In the Henton County Courier, follows: George C. Hrownell, of Oregon City, for sixteen yeurs a member of the state senate and candidate for gov ernor on the prohibition ticket In 191 1 tore the preseut prohibition law into shreds In his speech in the courthouse last Wednesday night, and showed to the audience the evils that he de clared will result when the new luw goes Into effect In January. j Mr. Hrownell is one of the best pub lic speakers in Oregon, tie has a way of first getting close to his audience, and then holding them until the last word. He Is never tedious in detail or statistics. He sturted his address by explain ing the Influences that are brought to bear both for and against every of Importance that comes before the legislature, and for and against every candidate who has strength enough to make him a factor before the pri maries. "If I wanted an Important state of fice and had no other object than the nomination and election. I would have the Southern Pacific railroad with me if I could get themv I would straddle and get the support of the south end of Portland on one side 'and the churches on the other and I would not run on a prohibition platform for the liquor Interests fight 24 hours of the day and the temperance people four hours a month." Leading up to the prohibition bil he explained that his fight was against the booze, not the man; that drinker can no longer go to the sa-lmen to the legislature who were not loon and do his drinking, but that this and men who will keep the booze out class of men thousands of whom wlli have liquor as long as there lu anv possible means of getting it would now take their liquor to their homes, their two quarts of whiskey or 24 quarts of beer, and force the saloon associations on the family. "The people of Oregon voted to abolish liquor in Oregon, yet the leg islature decided they only voted to abolish the sa'oons, and then it pro vided the opportunity for every home of the home. He stated emphatically that he was absolutely oppsed to the manufacture of liquor anywhere, but that if as some contended that a cer tain class must have It, then It would be far better to permit the drugstores or the groceries to sell It In limited quantities and that it be consumed away from the home than to force the drinker to buy it in large quantities (which he would do) and take the damnable stuff home to his family.' H? in Oregon to procure liquor and havelall 'he confirmed drinker would not barroom associations. It was damn able and wicked." Then he took up the session laws and read Section 12 to the audience, under which a common carrier might deliver liquor made outside of-. Ore gon to 'any person who would sub scribe to the affidavit He read the affidavit form in which the consignee swears he is 21 years old, not an ha bitual drunkard and that the liquor Is to be used for SACRAMENTAL PURPOSES ONLY. He explained that the newspapers and lawyers hold that this bungle of the legislature will not stand because it Is a plain bungle. "I have been a lawyer for 35 years and I think I know something about law. As plain as English words can make the affidavit, every person who gets liquor must declare under oath the liquor Is for sacramental purposes. Who has the right to scratch out these words the statute requires? Who has a right to change the form of the af fadavit in the code? Ask your at torneys, Wl'son, McFadtlen, Clarke, he had nothing but sympathy for the! Yates- or aly of them. drinker and that as long as law per mitted, the man who operated a sa loon was no less a man In a legal sense than a banker or jeweler. drink at home if he could drink any where else. "There are In Portland 123 ' red light houses in the north end. The) girls in these places came from some body's homes and they are going to hell as fast as they can. When the law goes Into effect January 1 these places will be the lowest dives In Ore gon, for every woman In them can each get her 24 quarts of beer a month and the law will be powerless to stop it being drank. 'The apartment and rooming houses will not be much better nnd the river front houses of Portland will be low dives. These are not drinking places now, but they will be. The police cannot control private houses. "And the law will provide a para dise for the boot'egger. He can get his 24 quarts In January, February, and March, and store it in his place an accumulation of "2 quarts. He can get others of his kind to do likewise your sheriff won't be able to stop him, he can show the liquor to the sheriff." He stated Hutton of the Anti-Saloon league declares it would he un- CHICHESTER S PILLS W 1 lie DIAMOND BaUNDL. A IJ7- Ullnl Id rt HfniWki A f i C-'.4 H-lw.lrallMMf llr.A DSiiTA I'... la B.l and U.I4 alUc I V vj l--i. Wil-J wi-.a Uua RtUma. I 14 ab l TtLiutltw Iliifi-fnr V ll- 1 "r it Urtie-' I. A- hit 1 1 rH.-r r T IM AT.IO m ..ti t Ml ril.IA.tVf S -- .rma 1 1 t lt ,i.L,Li:.-.l.k coiistitotlona' to prohibit the ship- "You can t change the form of a ment of liquor into the state, but he pension affidavit can you? If we are stated it was fully constitutional to permitted to scratch out or change prohibit the shipping in of opium, any part of the liquor affidavit, we I He declared that the constitutional The drinking of liquor is either i have an equal right to change the rest , amendment the people voted on last right or wrong. If right let us have;01 t Bna increase or lower me montn- November was a self-exercising law. It: If wrong then let us abolish It. W ,v limit of lll'lor- I defy any repu-'an(i he read Section 36 to the people. can no more temperize with it than laDle 'ayer to snow a different con-j Tne people voted it; it Is a fun- wlth Blavery: It can't be half right "ruction, ine amaavii must De se- damental law forbidding-the manufac- and half wrong." lurea lrom lne county aerie: me ap- ture tit sale of liquor In Oregon, an-l Then he opened up on the prohi-j P'lcant must swear tne liquor is to be; the minute the votes were couutef ft bition law. He said he criticised the uwu ,ur auieiiiai purposes, ana executed Itself and needed imthln? temperance people who supported theanT Person who uses It for other pur- Vse to make It workable." weak-kneed legislators who enacted I Pse8 wiU be Perjurer. No person I He urged every temperance loter the half temperance law under whlt bj"" anT more rKnt t0 al,er tle form to force candidates for the hgliaSiire the public saloon Is closed and private iof ,hl affidavit than he has to change, next year to pledge themselves for the drinking places mt.de of the homes. is deed- anl Section 12 reads 'that anv)knd of a Iaw the peo,)te voteJ for and he declared the law will cause l0" 'ho shall swear falsely shal :,! ,fi declared In proportion a tho more crimes, more evil and more per- he deemed guilty of perjury." " women of this country were given Jury than any statute ever enacted In Mr. Brownell stated he was not j the ballet, the country would go dry Oregon. throwing cold water, but that he want- until liquor would be wiped off the Under the law he stated that the ed the people to wake up and send U. S. Bap.