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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1915)
onrcuox city extkim'HIhk. Friday, hkckmhku i. iiv BONDING ACT IS H MKWNCH, BUCKLtl AND MOOHI AM SUCCISBFUL CANDIDATES ton COUNCILM1N. VOIE IS NOT HEAVY WITH ONLY ' 1197 TURNING OUUO POUS Annaaatlen Maeauf Pa T to On In West LUn and J. B. lth Mailt I Heeled Mayer Re sults In Other Tawnt Given. MHOM I M f i Ml I lieCTION MTURNS Of MONDAY IN NUTSHILL tirrgun City -Mayor, K. '. Hacked, liraauipr. M I). I'lllt Ht), lotinrilnirn. Fred Metrner, A. II. Urn kl.' ami K. I.. Moore Amcndinctite iaan' Providing lor lii licit of rlty record r ami city proaerutor; glv 1 1 at the rlttht nf a trial by Jury In the r- order's rourt. ami providing a method of reatorlng the i lly'k rn (III. Weal l.lnn -Mayor. J It l.rwthalle; recorder, I.. I Porter, hlef of Killrr, I. J. Wlnkel; treasurer. M K. Clan- rey; llim-ri. K. J. Clark. K. A. llaiiiiiifrH-. N. T. Hum. phrye. K. A. I lnlilin. N. ('. MUkila ami Clmrlce Hhlcld. Ordinance aicl'liiK Jx k off alreete IhiiIi day and night dn fciled aii'l annexation of Wil lamette approved. Gladalone Mayor, Chainhors Howell; recorder. Julin N. HlKvrra; trraaurur, Thomae An thony llurke: coimcllineii. r. A. Iiiinlcrt. ('. W. I'arrlhh and II. V. Htnblg. Mnlulla-Mayor. V. V. Kvcr hart, roiinrl'men. one year term. Tom Worth: lo year term. I A. DaiiKherty. K. II. Hrndrlikaon. I. M. Tollvur; r voider, II. N". Kverharl anil trtnsurcr, J. II. Vernon. , i I 1 I M O I I M ' I . The I'liTtlnn of K. '. Hut ki-tl for Hip' muyoi'a rliulr o-r Wllllum A. U'im hy a majority of 204 votra and tha iaaaaKP ; of all thrvP aniriulnii'iila, tlin IkiihIIiik, ini-aatire by a majority or os. ir tiiv ouainnillnx fi'iiluii'a of Hid nnuiiul t)r Ron City plri'tlon Mumlny. llai-kPtt tiMik tlio apcoml anil third anla with bin Icaila whlla linv nlilo to rapluro only tha tlrat and llii'ra hla majority waa only It voli-a. M. I. I'hllllpa waa rofli'iti-d tri'aannr with U24 vltra. lie waa unniKiard. Tho aiirrpaaftit rnn lUlutra fur Hip rouncll nra rrd McUmr, A. 1 1. Hm-kli'a and K. I.. Moorv. Tho volu waa not hrnvy with on'y 1 1 07 liallota ciinL Tho liomlliiK uini'iiilmcnl rwplvod Hip Krf ulot majority of nny mcnHiir" or ramlldatn. The anii'ndinpnt iro vldlnit for Jury trlnla In the recorder c court waa pinniil, frl to 491, nnd tho other ini'iiHiiri' miikliiK tho officcM or city rocordor and city proaecntor okc live, 114:1 to 410. Ltwthwalte Waat Linn Mayor. . In Went l.lnn. where tho principal InleroHt eeiitered about tho cundldnte for mayor. J. II. lwihwulto defeuted I.. U I'likena 116 to 7(1. I U. Porter wna reelected recorder with 202 votea 11 ml 1'. J. Wlnkol with 121 votea do feuted .1. E. BlmpMon, with r.2 votea, and J. 6. Weaton, with 61. M. K. Cliineoy. oppoaod by 8. II. Slmdlo, waa reelected treiiatirer, tho vote HtnndliiK 1.11 to 91. Tho vote on tho aeven cnndldutca for eoimci:, of whom alx were to be ele- i ed, follow: J. K. Clurk. 17.1; K. Doty. 114; K. A. Ilummerlo, U.2, N. T. Hum phry. IRK; K. A. LPluhloii, 172; N. C. MlikelH, ll!3, mid Chnrloa Hhlolds, 174. Annexation la Approved. The ordinance which would keep all alock off of tho Blreeta both day and tilitltt loHt, 128 to 04, and the nnnexa tlon of Willamette waa approvou. nv;s "aZLl&URIC!" TUB NEWEST DISCOVERY IN CHEMISTRY Tlila Is a recent dlsoovery ol Doctor Pierce, who is head of the Invalids' Hotel and BiirRionl Institute at lluffalo, N. Y. Experiment at Doctor l'mrce'i Hospital for aevoral years proved that there is no other eliminator of tirio acid that can be compared to it. For those easily recognised symptoms of inflam mation as backnoho, scalding urine nnd frequent urination, as well as sedi ment In tho urine, or if urlo acid In tho blood lias canned rhoumntism, it is Simply wonderful how surely "Anurio" acts. The beet of romilta aro always obtained in cases of acute rheumatism in the joints, in Rravul and gout, and invariably the pnlna and stiffness which so froniiently and persistently acoom pnny the diseaHO rapidly disnppear. (Jo to your nearest drug sUire and simply ludc for a 50-cent pnckiiRO of Anurio," manufactured by Dr. l'lcrce, or send 10 oenta to Dr. fierce for a InrRO trial' pnckaRO. If you suspect kidney or bladder trouble, send linn a simple of your water and describe symptoms. Doct- r 1'ieroe's chemist ,ill examine it, tlion Dr. Pierce will report to you, wtuioui jue ur tnuruo. NoTH: French scientist alllrm that "Inline" Is thirty-seven times more active than lithlii in eliminating urio acid, and is a harmlosa but rehab 0 chemical compound that may pe safely given to children, but should bo used only by grown-ups who actually whih to restore their kidneys to perfoct health, by conscientiously using one box or lnoro in extreme coses aa "Anurio" ( thanks to Doctor Pierce's achievement! is by for the most perfoct kidney and bladdor corrector obtainable. Pr. Pierce's Pellet ere the original little Liver Pills. One little Pellet for t laxative three for a cathartic. OSTPOPULAROF ALLAHENDHBnS lu I Willamette lll tola oil Ihla in a I ttr In January. s'. W. Ktiilu.it ri' l'Hlnl mator ill MnlJla, r-..hlnK prsilliallr every one of tlif 11 t( a al. V. M. Ilriw III anil, kiln 1 Hili'i; I M Toll.' a It It 70 end I.. A. oiikIi rly with r .1 i ip i In iril to the louni ll fr ( year terms nr William Mai krell and t ail Hitler, low Worth defeated K. lloM.ln for lh olio year I' M". Ilia tola (audio 5 l O. II N. Cwrlurt, r.ho a mini imik, rrelvei olei for murder aii'l i. II. Vernon, ni3 nil opp.isel, got 101 for Ifeaaiirer. . I haml'iia Howell lli Ihi mayor of i.lalntoiie another yrar, following lha aim linn Monday. If rtrelvid 111 of Ilia I) votea mat. Thomaa A. Ilillko, lili U.I yoli'a, Mill I triaaiiri-r, anil Joint N Hlcvrra, wllli 167, will (mi r ror'ti'r, rarh uiinixaul, d'lrlng 1014 ami Y. A. Ilunlin. llh I Ik o.'a. ('. W. I'arrMi llh 171 and II. W. Htrvhlf llh M rra rl-ili'l to Ilia roum II n.r f. T. Harlow llli 72 votra, V. K. t;Mliiiaii lib H ami Juiih a Tr y Hh tk Tlia roiupli'li! rrli'riia for Ori'XOII City fol'o i- Wanl Waril WarJ N 1. No I. So. 3. Total Mayor K ('. Ilak.lt Win. A. Long Tfaaiirrr m. it n.iuiiu Coiini II J. II Mutlli'V till 175 7.00 J".0 Ml III 4'JI 971 :ci Hi f.O ' Krr J Mrlnrr A. II. Ilmkrln... J. M TrliiiMi'. .. Kraml AllilrnlKO W. J. Ila'l K I. MiMirr W. P. HlafforJ.. Aii.i'ii'liiiiliia Mulili'K rooMi-r ami irMm itor rl""tlvr: Via., 311 III 11 Ml .'. 17 IM 17:. 97 fil3 410 Nu .. lilvlnx Jiry r!l V- a . N 1 . . 121 rlKht of trial In 1 ourt I is Il 1 tan tr.4 4!'l 117 Pro r I i Itm for ticll la to tiikfl up onlatamllna aiiaiita and inakttiK ollior i r i v I alima V.-a 212 No lo .1K2 121 mi 120 :25 ROAD DISTRICTS II MAKE SPECIAL LEVIES N0TICC8 FILED WITH CLERK ANO ASSESSOR COURT WILL FIX RATE FOR SEVERAL. rrnillral'y every rim.l ana c1hmiI diatrli I ami evrry rlty In tho county hua fllt'd lla mitUx' of levy with the 1 utility clerk and the county aaaeaaor. It will ho iii'iVtiHury (or tho county 1 ourt.' actlitK with the county achool 1 iprrliili iidcnl. to make aeveral of the It vlea for next 'year. The achool levlea Mr 1JH! follow: I. 6 8 n'll'a: 3. 3 mllla; I. mllla; S 1.5 tnlMh: 9. I S mllla; 10. 2 mllla; 11. 3 mllla; 13. 2.3 iiiIIIn; II. 2 mllla; l. 4 mllla; 17. I.S iiiIIIh; l!l. 3 mllla; 20 1 mllla; 21. 2.: n1!:; 22. 2 mllla; 23. 2 mil'; 24. 2.5 iiiIIIh; 25. 14 mill; 2d, 3 iiiIIIh; 28. 3 mllla: 29. 1 mill; 31. 3 mill; .13. 2 mllla; 33. Z mllla; 34. 4 8 mill; .mm; mill; iiiIIIh; mllla; mill; mill: 35. 7.3 mills; 39. 1 mill; 40. 10.6 42. 3 mill; 4(1. 6 mllla; 47, 3.5 4S, 2 mllla; 49, 2.5 mill; 50, 3 62. 2 mill; 53. 5 mill; 65, 2 6(1. 4 mill; 67. 16 mill; 59. 2 CO, 6 mill: 62. 6 mill; 63, 2.5 64, 6.6 mill; 65. 1.6 mill; 67. 4.6 mill; 68, 2.5 mill: 70, 3 mill; 71. 4.5 mllla; 73, 1.5 mill; 75, 3 mill; 77. 4.5 iiiI'Ih; 78, 1.5 iiiIIIh; 79. 2 mllla; 81, 2.5 mill; 82, 1 mill; 83, 2 iiiIIIh : 84, 7 iiiIIIh; Mi, 8 mill; 87. 1 mill; 88, 5 mill; 92. .5 of a mill; 9.1. 3 mill; 94, 2 mill: 95, 2 mill; 98. 8 mill; 99, 2 IiiIIIh; 101. 2 nillln; 103, 9 iiiIIIh; 104. 2 iiiIIIh; 105. 6.3 mill; 107. 1 mill; 10S, 7 mill; 114, 10 mill; 115, 8.5 iiiIIIh; 116, 3 iiiIIIh; 117, 1 mill; 119, 7 mllla; 120, 2 mill; 122. 7.6 iiiIIIh; 12.1, 7 nillln; 124, 10 iiiIIIh; 125. 15 mill; .100. 4 iiiIIIh; 302, 1 mill; 303, 2.5 mill; 304, 7 mill; 307,' 3.5 mill; 308, 2 iiiIIIh; union hlKh school dlHtrlct No. 2, 2.1 iiiIIIh. Tho following apcclul road levli'R Iiiivo been made: 3, 10 mllla; 4, .1 iiiIIIh; 5. 5 iiiIIIh; fl, 5 iiiIIIh; 7, 4 iiiIIIh; 3 mnH. 0 K.5 mlllg' 10. 7 mll'H; 19. 6 mills: 21, 6 mills; 22. 3 miirti; 26, 4 iiiIIIh; 28, 4.3 iuIUh; .11, 2 iiiIIIh; 33, 5 iiiIIIh; 35, 10 mills; 38, 10 mills; 40, 4 iiiIIIh: 47, 10 iiiIIIh; 48, 5 iiiIIIh; 49. 10 iiiIIIh; 52, 10 mills; 56, 6 mills; 66, 10 mills. 15 Fl CLACKAHASATO.A.C. EVERY PART OF COUNTY REPRE SENTED IN CORVALLI9 SCHOOL ENROLLMENT OUKC.ON AOItlCUlraiAL- COLr I.KGK, CorvalllH, Ore., Dee. 6. (Spe cial. ) Tho following students from rinckiimns county arc unending the Oregon Agrlcu'turul college: II. V. Cooper, Mllwuulilo, sophomore In elec trical engineering; Isabella Downs, Canby, senior In pharmacy; Friu Floss, Milwaiikle, senior In mechanical engineering; .1. H. FYeyer, I'arkplace, I senior In English; E. L. Freeland, Purkplaee, freHlinmn In agriculture; W. K. (Jnrley, Canby, sophomore In elec trical engineering; h. Ilarrlaon, Ore gon City, sophomore in mining; E. (!. IIikIhoii, Milwaukle, freshman tn agrl eulture; W. T. I.ucns, Pnrkplace, freBh man In mochanlcul engineering; A. M. Kleks, MIHvauklo, Junior In home eco nomics; W. V. Monger, I'arkplace, sen ior In electrical ennlneerlng; Paul Hleher. (Ink Orove. freHlinmn in api culture; C. K. SuniuelHon, Colton. voca tional student In nipchanlcal arts; A. J. Schroth. Oregon City, sophomore In agriculture, and A. V. Vlcrhus, Oregon City, sophomore In mining. LOCAL HAPPENINGS AT JENNINGS LODCE JKNMMiH UilMiK, Oi., !, k. -(HpiM lall-l(oy liii-a p-lunied from !i ml on Moitduy ami I uijoyinii s tlull from hla fa HnT from Clear Uk, Iowa. Mr. HlmJes, (sr., arlvrd 011 Haturduy rnrouie liouia Irom Ihu r poallloii at Han Krani laru. Jack Jolinaon arrived from Astoria to api'iid a while at hla ram li hrr. itf. Kiiseiie Handera and HUIe (olka ar vImIIIiik Hh hla alaler III Portland lilla Mr. Handera la at the ln-d aide of hla father. J, II. Well h ha been Iraiiali rred by the ()roii Journal to I'riidleton, and will remova lo that plae nxm. Mr. and Mra. Wrli li api nd their aummer at 'llonnia lianka" at this p'ace. Mr. II. J. Itohtnaon enlertalio'd the mvnibpr of her Kiinday Khool claaa on W'din'aday evening. It waa an In lorinal affair and dclit Ion home made take aa aerved to the membcra Vr' ent. Mra. (ieo. A. Ottroin, the pnald-'iil of the (iraie liulld, Invited the me. li bera to an all day mpetlng at her lion e on Wednesday Uai. The detail of the baiuar were arntiiKi-d and rug and comforta completed. I.um Ik .hi was ai r id at I o'clock. A number ol pretty arlli lea are being glvrn to lle work rominlttpii and the ladlea are looking forward to a very auceaaf il Af fair on Wedneaday afternoon and even ing on Inc. Kill. The V. I'. A. club wa iiiHtui:ii."I and the Harold Hoeabe home on Kr'duy nli;lit. The young people mjoycl the annua planned by (lie h'w( and Ar ihur and l Itoberta enlirtaln on 1 1 lie iitet.lng of lleeeiuber 1 1 Ol. uti-l Charle Wallace glvea a ( hrlifnua party at the holiday time. The annual meetlnic of the FeJeril ed , !iur lira aa held In Oregon ( 1.) 111 Tlmtaday rirnlng of luat wer arid iht I'oiii-K'Matli'nal ihurih h-r .1 part of the federation, the flrat meet lug waa looked forward to wll'i a great di-nl of pleuaure. At 6 . IIJ u bumiiiet waa held In claaa room of the CoiiKre gutlonal church, and member from I'arkplace also took part in the affulr. 1 lie table were prettily arranged and yellow rhryuiithc mum were Used and rlualera of tinted Oregon i;rie were hung alioiit the rooma. Mia (irace give several piano eelectlona and a quartet from I'urkplace sang splendid ly. The member of the men's choir of this pluce aleo rendered two nvlec Huii which were well received. C. II. Dye prcitidfiit. presided and Itev II. N. Smith aa crllie gave the reHtrt and treasurer' report. The clerk of the varum rhunhca gave their annual report. A. C. Ilowlund from the Oregon City church. Mr. Lu cas from I'arkplace, Mrs. Delia Rob erta. Jennings Lodge, and Clackamas waa repieented by thelrvwator. At tlm annual election Mr. Dye wua re eleetcd aa prealdeut, Mr. Purcell, of I'arkpluce aa acrlbe, Mra. Lucaa as mlHRlonary treasurer and Mra. White aa Sunday achool aecretary. ..A religion meeting la to be (dunned. Tho churche of tho federation have held a picnic or frolic during the aum mer. In IVccemhet la the annual meet ing. The religion meeting will prob ably be held Out of door In August or as the committee we fit A community ChriHtmus tree and a Santa Clans are being planned by the members of the Sunday school and church to be held on December 23rd. Medumes Ostrom, Jacobs 8,11 d McFar lane are the committee on progrum and treat and Oeorge Otrom on the tree with assistants from the Climbers, I'pstreamer and Hoy Scout clusseH. Through tho efforts of our two pop ular merchants, Messrs. Illlnestone and H. F. Deter and Geo. A. Ostrom a pleasing program was given and de lighted the seventy-five who availed themselves the opportunity of coming to the Ulue Front hall on Monday evening to the regular meeting of the Community club. The program opened by singing of America, followed by a piano solo by Miss Shirley Park who performed so well, responded with an encore. Miss Park Is destined to become a real art iHt and has wonderful ability for one of her years. Dorothy JacobB recited "When you knock your town you knock yourself" 'and was recited with much child like simplicity and It took well. Mr. Woodluun spoke interesting ly on "Community and Community Feeling." The men's chorus rendered two pleasing songs. Miss Elva EudCB recited "The Wreck of the Hesperus" mid did so splendidly responded with an original poem "ltoosting Jennings l.oduo." Perhaps 0110 of the best num bers was an Impersonation of a woman seeking 11 divorce, given by Mrs. Edith lHlnstone. This Is the first time the Community huvo had tho pleasure of hearing Mrs. HlliiHtone unci she too was forced to respond and gave "Looking on the llrlght Side." Virginia Ostrom nnd Dorothy Jacobs sang two plouslng numbers. Hex Smith spoke on spirit ual and nodal affairs In the commun ity and hoped through the efforts of the Community club a playground of from one to five acres be purchased and advised the older ones to spend for time In play time at Just such social doings as we all had enjoyed this evening. A shadow pantomime of a dentist brought down the house. R. F. Deter as dentist and Arthur Rob erts and Glen Russel who were his pa tients. As announced, 20 sacks of flour were to ho given away to those who would entertain the club three min utes. J. A. Johnson, II. J. Butdorf und Miss Scripture were the judges. The flour was donated by our merchants and were samples of the best grades which they handle. The Grace Guild rerelvlng a lurso sack and others re ceiving sacks were Elva Eades, Vlr Klnla Ostrom, Dorothy Jacobs, Shirley Parks, Mr. Woodham, Mr. Tucker, !.or ralne Ostrom, Arthur Roberts. Mrs. Hllnstone, Mr. Deter, Mr. Illliistone, Rev. Smith. Miss Farnum, Mrs. Mcllar gue, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Hatdorf of Albany, are enjoying a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hernard and meeting old friends who are delighted to see. them. Warren Construction company b completing the laying of bltullt hie In Marshfleld. OF ICHUIBf L ANO IODIH MAY HOLD OVIF) Yf AH OWINO TO TON! MtAIUftf. REKOVAl, mm COULD BE MADE BY MAYOR Oil COUNCIL Successor to Mayor lcl Hacked from Second Ward Will Be Elected by Council Rtaignai.cn a Councilman Mini Come. An liiterratlng allii.illoii may devrlfi aa the rull of lh irnimur of the Htoue ( barter ami'lidim lit providing for the I'lniloii of rn order and rlly proarcutor. Theea) oflln a are now I p polntlve, and prolal.n U made by the aiiirndmi'lit that the luniiiilH-ula ahall hold offive until their am craaora are diiled and iua'lliid Tula probably mi'jiia that City Prosecutor HibueM and l(iiirdi-r "lh'i will hold until January I, 117. aa lii.-re will be tic regular rlty election until Ixietubpr. 1914. I'ndi-r the present charter, the rlly proMcutnr may be removed by the mayor or council for any reanon they UN I diton aiifllrli-nt. Tho recorder shall hold hla off be during the pleaa- ure of the council, tnc 1 narti-r pro-vbli-a. If the new administration de- aire the pollt'cal ecila of Mr. Si hue- Ih-I and Mr. Ixnler, It may be poaalble in rt-mnvo these XI ntli'inen and fill the vacancies or aaloned by their removal. The council, only, however, can dla iiirii Itprnrdpr IaxWt. while either the mayor or the council nuy n-move Mr. Schucbcl. The pasiig" of the Htone emend nient, however, ralaea a ijneatlon that la aa yet debatable. It I reasonable to asauuie that Myorlect Hackett will set rid of Mr. Bibopbel, If he fan, aa the elty prosecutor waa heart and soul for Mr. Iing during the campaign. Tim fact that Hchtlfbrl baa filled hla official shoe creditably may or may not l a fact when the new administra tion take over the reins In January. Mr. Hackelfa term aa councilman from the second ward has not expired. and he will rcalnn. Ills successor win bo elected by the council. AS ROAD ENGINEER ATTORNEY GENERAL HOLDS AU DIT OF EXPENSES INCURRED IN LITIGATION IS O. K. SALEM. Ore.. Dt-c. 3. Attorney General Drown toduy held, in an opin ion requested by State Treasurer Kay, as member of the stute highway com mission, that the commission had a right to audit exiK-nses Incurred In liti gation by the state highway engineer, under the section of law permitting the engineer to incur "necessary tra veling and other expenses." As to the right of the highway vou: mlsslon itself to employ counsel, the attorney general quotes the decisions of the slate supreme court In tho ruses of state vs. Mulllns and Gibson vs. Kay, in which it was held that a public official cannot be Ignored In mutters Involving the duties imposed o him by law. State Treasurer Kay said todoy that the commission proposed to havn coun sel appear In the mandamus case of Peterson & Johnson vs. Lewis in any event. As the caso itself Involves the question of whether Cantlne or Lewis is Btate highway engineer, the proh icf of, who can legally employ legal assistance under the opinion is pre sented. The commission if 111 follow the view that Governor Withycombo ar.d State Treusurer Kay have held for a long time, that Cantlne is highway engineer, and will direct him to employ special counsel for appearance In the suit, it was given out later on. In t'.iis way It will be unnecessary for Kay and Wlthycombe to pay the attorneys out of their own pockets, as seemed probable for a while. GRANliilstLD $2.50 ANDNO MORE pntiTi.AN'n. Ore.. Dec. G. Grantees of land under the Coos Day wagon road grant are entitled to a value- of Ji.w an acre In the property and no more. This Is one of the principal pro viutnns f a decree that will bo entered In the Vnited States court tomorrow morning in the case of the government against the Southern Oregon company, owners of 96.000 acres of land In Coos and Douglas counties. The conditions unuer wnicn mis inna ,i,.i!K- trim cruntod are substantial ly similar to the conditions surround ing the Oregon & Caltrornta rauroao. InndH, the disposition of which now is Involved in a similar controversy with the government. $100 Reward, $100 The rvailrrs of this paper will be plensfd lo learn 1 hut there Is at leant one dreaded dltiease that science bns been able to cure In till Uh atua;ea. and that I fatarrh. Hall's fatarrlt Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical Fraternity. Catarrh bcln a constitutional dlaease, renulna a conatltutlatial treat ment. Hal'.'a Catarrh Cure la taken In ternally, aclinic il.m-tly upon the blood and niurotia surf:.. ' of the aKiem. there by :strovinf7 the founit:itlon of the dis ease, and Klvln; the patient strength lir building up the constitution and assisting nature In di.ito? fr work. The proprietors have s-" rr.uch fniiii In l'i curative pow ers that they i.ft.-r One Hundred Dollars foi any case tliut It tails to oure. Send for list of testimonials. Addreaa: P J -IlKNET CO.. Toledo, O. Sold I'V all I'nicitiica TF.e Taka Hall a au,iir 4'llia for conetlpatloa- PASSAGE ONE AMENDMENT BRING A PROBLEf imiiiitiimmtimmimitm'tM'tft'Wtiii'tmit'imtiii iijiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiuiliuiaiiiimuiiUiiiiiiiiuiiM Swecial Bargain Price For New Subscriptions to the Oregon City Enterprise UNTIL 75 This is the time of year that most people arranjre for their fall and winter g reading matter, and the Oregon City Enterprise (weekly) has decided to make a SPECIAL BARGAIN DAY PRICE, fl Good Until Jan. 1, 1916 Think of it! By uWcribing NOW and sending in or paying 75 cent you g will be given receipt for 13 months' subscription, or until January 1,1917. In addition to this, we will also include a year's subscription to Home Life, The S Household, Farm Life and Woman's World, free, and your subscription to all these j publication will cease when the year has expired. g We want the Oregon City Enterprise to go into more homes of Clackamas County. E You get the full county court proceedings, correspondence from your locality, to- E gethcr with all the best county, state and national news each week in the Enterprise. g Keep the date in mind This Offer terminates January 1, 1916. Use the Coupon printed herein in sending in your subscription: 1 SUBSCRIBE AS A CHRISTMAS PRESENT TO SOME 511 Essential Points In President's Message The theme of President Wilson's messaite. read by him to congress Tuesday is national preparedness pre- paredness by the United States to ae- f-nd not only Its own Independence, but the rights of those with wnom has made common cause. Every recommendation embodied In the document has to do with the com prehensive plan for strengthening the national defenses. The program in cludes army and navy plans already made public; legislation for govern ment-owned merchant ships; a rural credit law; the Philippine and Porto Rico hills which failed of final passage at tho last session; conservation legis lation; federal aid for industrial and vocational education, and the creation of a commission to inquire Into the LICENSE IS. ISSUED Miss Klora M. Young and Wllllum H. Monroe, of 173 East Seventh street. Portland, secured a marriage license from County Clerk Harrington Tues day. OLD PEOPLE'S KIDNEYS. Many Elderly Oregon City Residents Suffer From Some Form of Kid ney Trouble. When past middle age, there fre quently comes a noticeable weaken ing of the organs of the body, and re sulting dunger of quick decline. It Is quite necessary to give prompt help to any part that first shows signs ot wear. Healthy kidneys are necessary to hale old uge. Weak kidneys often bring constant buckuphe. lame back, stitches and twinges or pain, annoying urinary troubles, and the danger ol dropsy or Dright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills are gratefully recom mended by very many aged people. Read what an Oregon City resident says: James Wilkinson, 201 Fourteenth St., Oregon City, says: "Nothing gave me so much relief from pains in my baek and other symptoms of kidney trouble as did Doan's Kidney Pills. I had to get up often at night and I couldn't sleep on account of the pains and aches all over. I was quite stiff in my limbs. Doan's Kidney Pills were finally recom mended to me and I used some. I took several boxes and though I am In mv apvpnties. I am now hale and hearty." (Statement given March 29th, 1910.) A CONFIRMED STATEMENT. Over three years later, Mr. Wilkin son said: "All I have said in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills still holds good." Price r0c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr Wilkinson has twice publicly rec- I ommended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., (WEEKLY) JANUARY 1, 1917, FOR OrenoK City Enterprti. (Ne Subscriber) Oregon City, Oregon. Gentlemen: Emloaed pleas find 7J cent for which aend me the Oretton City Enterprise to January 1. I17, with mauailn- offer one year free aa a premium. NAME P. O STATE DATE.... ( iraiisponauon prouiem. ' A doctrine of Pan-Americanism of flu'l partnership of the nations of the I western hemisphere In world affairs ls proclaimed. Naturalized and native-born Ameri cans who, sympathizing with belliger ents abroad, have plotted to violate their country's neutrality, are scathing ly denounced as men who "have poured the poison of disloyalty Into the very arteries of our national ilfe." and con gress is urged to provide adequate fed eral laws to deal with such offenders. "Such cretaures of passion and an archy must be crushed out," says the president. Internal taxation was proposed as the means of providing the money nec essary for the natlonul defense pro TO BE MADE TUESDAY OREGON CITY WILL HAVE ELEVEN VOTING. PLACES INSTEAD OF SEVEN AS AT PRESENT. There are 17 voting precincts in Clackamas county which must be di vided and the boundaries otherwise changed because of the increase in population. This must be done by the comity court. In order to secure the desires of the majority of people Interested in the changes, the court has set aside Tuesday, December 7, as a duy upon which to receive all suggestions. It is desirous that all interested parties ap pear at the court room and give their views. The grea'est changes must be maae in Oregon City. Four of the seven precincts will, In nil probability, be divided making eleven instead of seven voting precincts In the city. The precincts to be changed are as follows: Oregon City No. 1, Oregon City No. 2, Oregon City No. 4, Oregon City No. 6, Abernatliy. Canby No. 2, Clackamas. Gladstone No. 2, Harmony, Milwaukle No. 1, Oak Grove, Molallu, Oswego No. 1, Sandy, West Linn, Wil lamette, Oregon City No. 3. MANY PEOPLE DONT' KNOW Ian awful lot of misery. Spells of diz-j I an awful lost of misery. Spells of dte 1 ! ziness, headaches, constipation and I biliousness are sure signs that your liv-l er needs help. Take Pr. Kinn's Newi Life Pills and see how they help tone , up the whole system. Fine for the) stomach too. Aids digestion. Purifies, the blood and clears the comp'exion. Only 25c at your Druggist. (Adv.) RELATIVE OR FRIEND. S gram. Sources of taxation suggested are Incomes, gasoline, naphtha, auto miles and Internal explosion engines, fabricated iron and steel, and a stamp tux on bank checks. Extension of the war revenue bill and continuance of the present tariff on sugar are recom mended. The sale of bonds Is opposed. The United States has remained neu tral in the world-war because it hud no interest in the causes and because It was the duty of the nations of the wet-teru herisphere to present collec tive economic ruin. The president points to the attitude of the United States toward Mexico as proving that this country has no selfish motives in its Interest In coun tries in Central and South America. TAXPAYERS MAKE CUTS IN COUNTY BUDGET FOR (Continued from Page 1.) 1916 In this way, he said, people would soon realize the merit of permanent type of road construction. Judge Anderson described the bitu minous macadum which has been laid 'by the comity and said that it cost only a little more than water bound ma cadam. The committee passed a resolution advising the appointment of a purchas ing agent, probably the county clerk, who would buy all the office supplies for all the county officials. A saving 'of 10 per cent could be nindo by the adoption of such a system, believed the committee. The committee carefully went through the budget Items for each conn ty office and several of the officials up peared before the committee to ex plain various items of expense. Cuts totaling several hundred dollars were made. Wants Permission To Execute Big Deed Formal application has been made to the city council of Portland by officers of the Portland & Oregon City Railway company for permission to execute a trust deed or mortgage to the Security Savings & Trust company for a I.IIiO, 000 bond issue which the company wants to float. The company is building an interur ban electric line from Milwsitkie to. liaker's liridge in Clackamas county. Under the terms of tie franchise con sent of the Portland council must be secured before such a transaction can be consummated.