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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1916)
OUKJO.V (TIT KNTKWI'WISM. I'lMllAY. UAUCH .'1. VHd Mow to amid 6pem These Three Women Tell How They Escaped the Dreadful Ordeal of Surgical Operations. I fosmtaW arc great arul necessary inntitutiomi, but they should oc the last resort for women who suffer with ill miliar to their sex. Many halmr.i itory at Lynn, Mas., women after they have been recommended to submit to an operation have been made well by Lydia K. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound. Here are three such letters. All sick women should read them. 'HI v1 if v. with fi-tnnlo trouble tlmt I could anld I wniiM lutve to umlfrjr') nn fTj:tlm. I could Imnlly walk wltliiiut tnOp ho when I read uUut tho WkvIuMo Cuinioimd and wlmt Itlutddnim furntlieri I tliotiKht I would try IU I ki u Mtlu of I.ydU l'l I'lnkhuin'u Vi-io-taMo (Joiii)iind und a piu kaKu of I.ydla h. niikliiitu' Ninutlvtt Vnh snd Uw-d them according; to direction. They helped inn nnd today I nm nMo to do r.11 my work und I itm wclL Mrs. Thou Dwvkii, IHO SlUwaukm Ave, luut, Detroit, Jllch. iVllevtm, I'll. " I MiflVn-d mom than tonjrim can tell w ith tcrrillo bcfftrinir down jmlim mid iiilliuiiinatloii. 1 tried aevcral doctor und they nil told niu Iho miiio atory, that 1 never could p.-t Wi ll without nn oirnitlon mid I jatt dreaded the thoiiKht of that. I ubto tried a good nuiny othur Mcdlcita-a that were recommended to ino nnd nono of them hel-d too until a friend advU'd mo to Rtvo I.ydla 11 1"' hnm'a VeifeUl.lu t oiii)und a trial. Tho llit bottlo licljied, I kept taklnir It und now I don't know what it Li to aick any more nnd I nm puking; up in welhL I nm no yearn old and weiKli 1 15 jumndA It will txj Urn grenteht jileaduro to nm If I call lutvo tho opjwr tunlty to jvoomniend it ti nny other milTcring; woiiiiiil" Mbs Hisk FuoKLiuiun, JW3 Jlanlmttan North bido, Dollovuc, IV If yoa would like nrwlul ndvlce write to I.ydln 1". rinkhnm Med.Co.(conlldentlttl VLyiin, Maita. Your letlrr will bo;rrntd, rcu4 mad answered by a wouiuu uud held la strict contidcncc I IAX LIST (CoiiIIiiuimI from I'uKtf 1 II. K. KrllvNV4 f NWW See 9 TP S K.1K; 121.15. W. t'. Ik fchrt-.SE14 of SE'i Sec 3 Tp i HSK; in.a Ada 8 Unuhn-NW'.; of SKi Hue 9 , T 4 IUK; 1HH. E. MniiMen-NWVi of KKM nml Lot I 8- II Tp 4 ItK; :ia.7K. R. KlHehi'iilHTKor Utn 2 nml 3 Hoc II Tp 4 IUK; I7.39. II. UratlU V4 of NW'4 Sep 13 Ti 4 It.lK; ?6t5. II. T. Kllon NKVi of NWU Soo 23 Ti 4 It.lK; I19.S0. It. A. I'iikIi- of SIC1; Sec 23 Tp 4 IUK; 16.57. II. M. riiKli-NWV of 8EU 8'C 23 Tp 4 u:iK: im.r.3. P. S. I'oikI-NK'4 of NVi Sic 25 Tp 4 ir.K: $.5. Mooro nml I In brock 8 KVt Sec 25 Tp 4 K3E; 123.52. Tlnneritto nml Amlomnn 8 of N K Sec 33 Tp 4 $10 28. Itobert Martin of NW!4 Sec 33 Tp 4 H.'tlO; $50.fil. IVter (iiibriel SWVt of 8V4 Soc '.!3 Tp 4 It:iK; 110.03. II. KIdk Lot 1 Sec 1 Tp S n.1K; W.42 J. McDomiUI l.otH 3 nml 4 Sec 1 TP 6 It.lK; $10.73. Mm. M. C. Newell SE14 of NV4 nml MC'4 of BWU Sec 1 Tp 5 n3E; $10.60. Tlioiimn Ncwoll NWU of 81014 Soc 1 Tp 5 Il.lE; $5.30. DhvIiI KiirU 8V of SE!4 Soc 1 Tp 6 rt3K; $5.30. WM. lll(l(llo-S4 of SWW 8ec 1 Tp 5 It.'lIC; $11.93. . rniillno MI'ler NIC of 8W14 Soc 13 Tp 6 R3E; $5.90. John Erlekaon NWVi of 8WV; nml SW!4 or SW'U Soc 23 Tp 5 R3E; $10.00. T. E. 8oott NWU Soc 29 Tp 6 R3E; $10.42. a OllhertHnii NWVI of NWU nnd SV4 of NWVi Soc 25 Tp 1 H4E; $44.97.! John Doyono SWW of SW14 80c1 21 Tp 2 R4E; $10.91. John Roan NKVi of NWVi Soo 23 AWFUL SUFFERING.. "I aulTored untold agony with neuralgia. I thought I would go mad with pain. A friend of mtn advlaed tn to take Dr. Miles' AnU-Paln Pill. I did o and th pain atopped almoat at one. Than I commenced ualng Dr. Mile" Nenrlna and be fore long I waa o that I did Dot bar Uia pain any more.- . 3. WINTER, Ml a. PUtt Are., Colorade Spring. Colo, twits letter on file in the Tinkham prove that a great number of M.irlin tl, Wk "I went in Iho doctor awl lintoM nut I uiut Imvit utititriutliiii fur a fi'tiiuki troiil li'. Hint I lmii tl t liiivf It dixit) tu I luul (" a iiinrrUl only a "hurt time. I Wimbl lmvo terriliUi lulim mi'l my ImiiiM uiel f t weru ioM ull tiio time. I (Mik l ydia l' lliiklmiii') Wjntulilo Oim iKMiiul uihI wtut eun tl, ami 1 feel Utter lit every way. I Kivo )oii itiiiIIii to iMililL-.il iny Iiiuimi Iktuiimi I nni mi tliiink ful tlmt IM well uguliu" Jim. Turn i;.iiNKE,iIarliM!lU', Wli. lMn.lt. Slit li.-uW!)i-n I flPit took I.ydla K. Iliikimin'n Vcm tiililo ( oiiiiioiiikI 1 hum o run down lit do anything". nul our Unclor Tp 2 IUK; $23 50. J. I. I'Iiii MV'i of NK'4 Sec 25 Tp S IUK; $22.21. Thoinn Clnrk NK4 of NWV4 Sec 25 Tp X RIK; $19 9S. Mlkn Si-lt HW'4 of NWV4 Sec 25 Tp 2 RIK: $15.27. John I'nuweli 8EV of NWVi Sec 25 Tp J RIK; $20.57. Jot. IliitlnulH SW4 of NK'4 Sec 35 Tp 2 INK; $13 57. Alnnio RiiMk NE'4 of NEVi Sec 1 Tp S RIK; $114A. J. I. RiiKk NWVi of NE' 8c 1 Tp 3 IUK; $19.32. l-eo Willis of .NWVi Sec 25 Tp 3 RIK; $27.41. S. I). Surface NKVi of NEVi See 1 Tp 4 U4E; $10 87. I'lmrleii (IrloH SE of NK'4 N E V of SKVi Sec 11 Tp 4 RIK; $10.61. Amlre 8 holler 8 WVi of NWVi Sec U Tp 4 RIK; $8.88. John Rnnieyln NKVi of 8WVi and NWVi of SEVi; $21.50. Win. LunmH SE'4 of SWVi nnd Lot 2 Sue 11 Tp 4 RIK: $14.00. John Krnemor E14 of NW'i nnd W t of SWVi 8ec 13 Tp 4 HIE; $17.03. John Krupper V(4 of NWVi Soo 13 Tp 4 RIK; $20.00. J. Orolhors WVj of SKVi Sec 15 Tp I It IK; $31.26. ('. roorman 8 ft of NWVi Soo 21 Tp 4 R4E; $20.94. John MetrlekH EV4 of NE4 8ec 23 Tp 4 R4E; $33.38. It. T. McCiiilro SWVi of NEVi and SK'4 of NAV i Soc 23 Tp 4 R4E; $28.00 W. K. Mj-ers-SWVi of NWVi Seo 23 Tp 4 R1E; $12.00. J. P. Stickle NWVi of SEVi Soc 23 Tp 4 R4E; $10.50. W. M. HoHt 8EV1 of NEVi Sec 29 Tp 4 114 E; $11.37. 0. Ilnttner SWVi of SWVi Sec 29 Tp 4 R4E; $18.15. J. U. Ilnttont SEVi of NWVi Sc 31 Tp 4 R4E; $9.00. J. 11. lUUtont SWVi of SEVi Soc 34 Tp 4 R4E; $9.00. E. J. Wlntor NEVi of NEVi nnd SE "4 of NWVi nnd NVi of SW Vi Soo 29 Tp 1 R5E; $29.33. llorimrd McOowan NVi of SWVi and SWVi of SWVi and NWVi of SEVi Sec 1 Tp 2 R5E; $19.08. Ozunno nnd Armont All of Seo 3 Close attention to work is the cause of much Pain and many Headaches. Obtain relief by taking one or two DR. MILE.S' ANTI-PAIN PILLS Then tone up the Nervous System by using ' Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine IP FIRST BOTTLI, OR BOX, FA1LB TO HELP YOU, YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED. Tp 1 It'.K; 7 76 John I111U11H4 of NK'4 nnd HK'4 of NWVi i.l NK'4 of NW', nl NW i.t NW', Her II Tp 1 IUK; $16 00 T. II HmUfr. lit HK Her 16 Tp 1 lt'.K; $101. It. (UiiicnlM'lti-KWfi of HWli H: 17 Tp I It'-K; tU rpr Af.li.n'f-HK'4 of HW'4 Hm 17 Tp 2 IU.K; 17 M y. W. Miti(m-K of HW', n4 NW'i of MW'4 nni W'A of HK'4 II Tp 2 K5K. $114 II. I). Mlierner-W'4j of HWVi Hee II Tp I ltf.K; $20 10. N. Y. li'lK-HK'i of NK4 id NK'4 of HK'4 H 26 Tp 1 It'.K; $2110 Y, lrliuiuii-NK'4 of HW nnd NW of HK'4 H c 7 Tp 2 R5K; $22 M). K. W. lloliu-.N'Vk of NK Hec 33 Tp I ll.'E; $22 k0. Joitepli Hi liuiltt H'& of NKVi Hoe 33 Tp I It.' K ; $2210. ()fein Und fp.-HW'4 of NW'4 nd N'4 of HW'4 mid HK'4 f HWVi Kee 3J Tp 1 ItRK; $.'. 35. I J. rVnuer-H of NK'4 "'! NWVi of HK'4 '"! LU I 2 ec t Tp S Jt'-K; in r.o. II J. Km.er-HK'4 of HK'4 Bee 6 Tp 3 It'.K; $6.90. OrtKon Und Co-NK', of HK'4 nd HVi of HK'4 Hue 6 Tp 3 H5K, 113 no. John llewell-H' of HW'4 Hec. 9 Tp 3 ll'K; $13 SO. M. (lriifeiilmln-NW'4 of NE'4 rc 15 Tp 3 H'K; $190. U HwoIkxIs K'4 of MV'4 Bee 15 Tp 2 It'.K; $13 to. I K. Amierl-NW'4 of NW'4 nd HW of MV'4 Bee 15 Tp J 2I15E; $15 53. N. Hrheel-H of 8W'4 Bee 15 Tp It'.K; $14.25. II. I'. Hihe'l HW'4 of NW'4 See 23 Tp 3 ll.'.K; $5.70. J. I'. Hiheel NWVi of HWVi Bee 21 Tp S R5K; $5 70. JeorKe (iiilinan NW'4 of NK'4 8c 31 Tp 3 115 K; $ 70. (ieorxa (!itnin H'4 of 8V'4 Hoc 33 Tp 3 R5E; $13 40. W. II. Iiryunt H'4 of NWVi and lota 3 4 Hi-c 3 TP 4 5E $22.66. KWU of HE'4 Boc 3 Tp 4 li.'.K; $11.10. Jacob Hrhmldl HW4 of NEVi and U.l 2 Sec 6 Tp 4 I15K; $13 67. John ClnftVy HW4 of NW'4 and l.t 4 Hw 6 TP 4 U:.E; $13 67. J, W. Powell N'j of KE'4 Soc 6 Tp 4 115 E; $13 40. II. M. Whlle-N'4 of HW'4 Bee 6 Tp 4 It.'.E; $13 40. W. J. WILSON. Sheriff and Tax Collector of Cliu kunia County, Oregon. KCCS pill IIATCIIINO. I have a llm-Iti-d nmiiher of ItiH-k lthorn egK for aule nt 75 rent per aetilna of thirteen. Mra. M. I'. Weaver, Itonto 6. Claekamsa llelghta. OreKon. KSTIIAYED Three heller, two aloiit one year old. und the ether two-yearn old; dark Jersey a. Under notify Felix flaky. R. F. I. 5. Hox 112. Oregon City. OFFICIALS ELECTED H. C. STEVENS IS NAMED PRESI DENT RAILROAD OFFERS ITS CO-OPERATION. KSTACA1M. Ore.. Fvu. 25. At meeting of tho directors of the Eat Clucknmns County Kulr association In KHtucada. Monday, II. C. Stevens, ol (leorgo, whs elected pnvMdetit, and Kd Shearer, of Onrllcld. vice president. Tho election of a eecretary and other offtrlals will bo hold later. Tho Portland Rnllwuy. Light & Power compiiny has offered to con tribute In any way possible to help tho experimental work In accllmutiiii; ul fulfil to this section. It has offered to procure tho best available, author! ties on the subject of alfniru culture to help in this work nnd bus written to the Oregon Agricultural college ask. lug for nn expert to give a practical tn Ik on tho subject nt a public moot lug in Kstitcndn to bo hold Saturday, Murrh 4. Six cents Is about a fulr averago for pork-producins cost hero, and tho work now being uudertnken by the ral'wny peoplo Is primarily to lower this production cost. Owing to proxi mity to the Portland mnrkot, hogs costing 4 cents should not the grower nt least as Rood a profit as Eastern Oregon Iiors at a cent loss. s In taking this action the railway company .Is not posing as a phllnn throplrit, hut realizes that the success of its Investment In transportation tn this vicinity s dependont upon the prosperity of the farmers. Merry Social Event At Log La Barre ESTACADA, (Log La Barre.) Men. 2. (Special) Ono of the merriest of social events was the dance and week end party at "Log La Barre." Aa the weather was perfect nnd all the snow capped mountains were In view, sev eral of the snouts motored over to the falls near by, returning in time for one of the famous chicken dinners of that well known resort. Miss Marlon guests with her lyric soprano voice, and Miss Helen Tlartlett, of Kstacadn, olso rendered several excellent selec tions. In ncordnnco with Mr. Ca'ovnn's In structions, rarenls' day was observed at the Fortor school, under the super vision of M(sg Katharine Hancock, tho teacher. The program was very interesting anjd quite a number of parents and visitors were present. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Glvons, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. O. Whltcomb, Mr. and Mrs. R. Chrlstmnn and Mr. R. Ehllnger were Sunday guests at "Log La Barre" NAME OF PAPER CHANGED. ESTACADA, Ore., Feb. 24. In or der to give a clearer meaning of Its objects, the Estacada Progress has changed Us name to the EuBtern Clackamas News. The former name Implied a limited field, when. In reality, the paper was dovoted to Eastern Clackamas county with Estacada as a central point. MOLALLA DEPARTMENT If f.V-.l (- II U5t'i i uiu iui i uwur Purposes Success MOLALLA, Mar. 1 -IH Ull - Mr. Cw brt-ll la .re.ariiiK for tli uimiii r I. y liiilldliol an l (.nam parlor ad Joliilna hi drug ainr .urlla M 'onnid Imi beo ipillo alt k. An older alaler haa ti,mu homa (o help Heellllfixly err atallal.ln lioriu) la buay tin' mi daya. A ihiii.Ut of (-mi ara uwd in ploalnx ily tola Juat now. Many olhera are bolpniK to brlli( the ronalalit atream of Ilea and Imober that la awaiting ahli mwit at tha H. I'. d"tot. Htanley Murpln-y h k a roupln of i)ii) a lal week to -- Ma alti-r, Mra. II. N. Hoinervll'o. The puplla of Mii lluioaby'a room rarh rot a letter to lltelr ilaamu(e and friend, Martha N'idb'inan, In hon or of her birthday. The letter ere lathered and forwarded to I'ortlaud by their teacher. On.ar Lynn la wmkinK on a ahop tlmt ha la building n 1.1 lota. The Mlaaea Merln Aduma and HIiKfT- r werw thrown I; it of the buiirv when Ihelr team ranawy Hundiy evening, l-utklly n. iiln-r waa lu-rloua-ly hurt. The right hind wheel waa broken off at tho aplnd'e. One of the attr.ii llona to tha d.-pot Sunday and Monduy waa Mr. Mortlaon binding lumber, din . ii. I. .ii DlulT, imlng a ford touring car fur the power. A tumbling rod ronne t-d the auto pow. j i-r to two endleaa rliuln. Two tin n plated tho pleee un at the bottom nnd In a moment' time tin y were tak en off by two men at the top. The men fotka aay that thl I the l! kei-t yet. When through It took but a iiio mefit'a llmo to ilia, num-ei the au'.o and ue It In the unnl way. Holiday waa one of the big day ii the rvnngelMlral ineetlnr now lielng held In Molulla by Rev. M.i. Callnm. At both rooming and evening nervier the MethodlHt rhurrh wa paeked a waa the Lyric tliesti-r at the men' meeting In the afternoon. The meet ing wun held there tlirouch the cour tey of Mr. Parka. 1'rof. Styffer enrne out from Port 'and to aanlat with the ringing at all the meetlni; Sunday. Tho meeting will be held every ven IUK i ii in arti, i-ei:u aiK'iiiinn " ln. given to the children' nn-etlng Wed-1 neauny eveninu I'urenta' day at whool lat FrUay proved to be a decided uccesa, nr ents. learhers and pupil entering In to the spirit of the occasion. The following program was given by Mix l ien's and Minn Itatnsliy'j pupils lp the latter' ro.un: "A Young Pa triot Toast." Donald Park; "Febru nry," recitation, Rocne 1 llbbard; "A I.eMon to America," Frances Adami; "Come Little Leaves," gong by primary pnpl's; "Like George Washington,' Frank Coleman; recitation, "Tho 1-ont Doll," Zena Badger; "When Mother Wu a Little Girl. Wlnnlfred Worley; "Iliuwatha'a Childhood." third and fourth grades; "A Valentine." Iternlta Everlmrt; "The Children's Hour." Al - betttt Shoemuke; 'Tho Village Black-j smith," Sldona Austin; 'True Fairy land." Shirley Robblns; "Down in tne Valley." song, primary pnpl's; "Th"? Red, White and Uliie." Gwen Trimble; "Tho Watermllllon." Hazel Trimble: 'The Night Wind." Harriet Park: "February's Famous Men," Ada Shoe muke. "" When thos e pupils had finished their Sandy Is After Automobile Parties SANDY, March 2 (Spoclul) On suggestion of Paul R. Melnlg, president of the Sandy Commercial Club, that body will undertake to Induce auto mobile parties on tho way to ML Hood from Portland to go by way of tho Bluff' road from Pleasant Home and Sandy. Mr. Meinig's plan Is to post sign boards between Sandy and Portland culling attention to the Bluff road. In stead of turning to the right at Pleas ant Homo uutomobllists to travel by tho Bluff turn southeasterly, going through Cottre'l and to the bluff above the Sandy river, where the road has been Improved recently. The road fol lows the edge of the Sandy bluff for several miles and affords a fine view. Last Saturday Robert Smith took his Sunday school class of junior boys for a trip over the Columbia highway. The party loft Sandy at 8 a. in. nnd re turned at 5 P. m. They could only go as far as Crown Point In the automo bile on account of snow drifts, so they walked on to Shepherd's Dell,, stopping on the way by n small stream for tholr picnic dinner. The boys who onjoyed the outing were Glen Lnun dree, Preston Bauer, Bornhort Bauer, Wlnnlfred Hill and Erwln Mackey. The young people of St. Michael's church will give a St. Patrick's en tertainment In Shelloy'g hall Satur day, March 4th. Governor Withy- combe will be present and deliver an address. Mrs. Nestle Luundreo and Mrs. Mina Deaton will entertain the Woman's club of Sandy at the club rooms Thurs day, March 2. Mrs. S. Cross, of Boring, is visiting her daughter here, Mrs. R. S. Smith. Postmaster Galther of Toledo has re ported that his postoftice In January experienced the biggest volume of busi ness in any ono month since the office was established. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury mercury will surely destroy tha aenae of amell and completely derange the whole ayitem when entering It through the mucoua aurfacea. Such articlea should never be used except on DreocriDtlona from reputable physicians, aa th damage they will do Is ten fold to the food you can possibly derive from them. Hall' Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney aV Co.. Toledo, O.. contains no mercury, and I taken Internally, acting directly upon tne Diooa and mucoua sur faces of the system. In buylnir Hall' Catarrh Cure be aure you aret the genu ine. It Is taken Internally and made In Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney at Co. Tes timonials free. 1 Bold by Drunrtsts. Price 75o per bottle; Take Bail 'a raoUly Pill (or eoaartlpatica. !pr..r.m wm.a of 1 1., older one. mil .(iKfjil x.lno of the older one Wrlll to Mra Jor'a rui0i, Wbera her ptiplN and Ml Ijty'a wtira hobllng tha l-il-lowing program: Heading, "The Fid dler Pardon," by Kay Toller; rea I lug and alnglng, "Th Courahlp of Mile HUndlh; "Mr. flnney Tur nip," -Hha Wa a l.ltt'a tJIrl;" "Tha Village IIU. k.L.llh;" "The Children Hour;" 'Hiawatha;" 'Paul Revere Hid.'4 In the meantime the teat her of the high athool. Mia Riddel, Mia Town -nd and Mr. llmo, were holding an other program In the high at hool drf ;rtineiit : Inlrumental duet, Naoiul Robblna, Ruth llavemunn; oration, "ItfRulu Itefoi The Roman Henate," Alma I'art; reading, Vlda Cole; ora tion, 'Touaalanl 1 Overture," Ruth llavemann; violin aolo, reil While and Hilda Kinan; nailliig. Iiuane Rol.blna; vikb! mlo, AKnea Clldord; reading. Helina Prederli ha from "lidy Ttafl and HI from Hherlilun'a "H hotd for Ht andal, tbarat'ter. l-ady Teazel, Nellie Wolf; Hlr I'eter. Naomi Robblna. The pupil IA Mia f len'a rotun have oeen buay with baaket weaving In pare time. rranre Adam. Hhlrb-y Robblna. Ilemlta Kverltart and llazt-l Trim I.I ' of tho flrnt grade and iM.rla (iregory. (.lady Itehnke, Claenre Iarl-ai, lUjIe ert llurnelt and lieaale lit-ndrlika ol the ai eond grade have a'ready flulahed their pin tray and Korea! Wllaon of the iMwond grade rom.leted a banket. F. IS C. A. RAMSAY IS MAKING EST SHIPMENT SINCE PLANTED TRACT. LARG HE MOI-ALI. Ore.. Fib. 24. C. A. It.uiiXity. pioprletor the lurgent gin aeng tract In Oregon, which la near thl plure, la making the lurgeat ihlp ment ever ent from this eetlon. Mr. Kumnay han a litt'e more than an ! acre and a cuarler planted to this I ryot gj-.d n nI1 .-noon nets 10 rcr cent Interest The Oregon giniieni; roots are larg-i er than those grown anywhere else. Whilo eastern ginseng average be tween 30 and 40 roots to the pound, the Oregon product average about 14 roots to the pound. PARENTS" DAY OBSERVED. MOI.ALI.A, Ore.. Feb. 29. Parents' duy was observed at the Rural Dell school Inst Friday, when the time was devoted by the parents to vlbltlng and Inspecting the work of the school. Al noon a large table, was spread and hot coffee and a sumptuous dinner were ; served, In the afternoon a short program was rendered by the school, some reg ular school woik was done and brief talks were glen by members of the school board who were present. There were 35 parents and guests In attend ance. Eslcl'a Critwcll. the teacher, hud much of the pupils' work on ex hibition, and this waa very interest ing to the parents. MEADOWBROOK MEADOWBROOK, March 2. (Spec ial) Allien Schiewe visited Sunday with Leonard Scott of Mullno. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Chindgren and daughters visited at P. O. Chlndgren's Sunday. Miss Hudson spent Saturday and Sunday with her folks. We are glad to hear that Mr. Hudson Is getting better. Myrtle Larklns is visiting a few days with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Orem, at Cedardale. Milton MI'ler. of Highland, and Mr. Hub Stont, of Molulla, visited with Herman and Benjamin Chindgren Sun day. Visiting day was quite well attended by most of the parents. The exhibit of the children's work was very good. It showed that they had worked hard on everything. We ore glad to seo them take such interest. A good pro gram was also given by the school children, consisting of songs, recita tions, dialogues and drills. On Friday, February 25, the ladles of Meadowbrook organized a Sewing club. They are to meet every two weeks. The. first meeting will be Sat urday, March 11, at two o'clock in the afternoon. They also will serve lunch which will consist of not more than three things. Miss Hudson was elected president, Haiel Larklns secre tary and treasurer. Mr. P. O. Chindgren sold two horses to Mr. Lay of Molnlla. Vivian Baty visited with Llllie Schiewe Sunday. Mr. Allen, of O. A. C, visited with Ben. Chindgren Thursday evening. SUE TO COLLECT NOTE. D. N. Smith, S. H. Covell and E. E. Lawrence filed a suit in the circuit court Wednesday against M. B. Lewis, V. J. Dodson, H. L. Gray, H. F. Wetzel, Elizabeth Therkelson, Hans Therkel son and J. C. Jensen to collect on a note for $1695 signed by Lewis In Portland October 12. 1909. CASTOR I A For Iu&nts and Children. Tha Kind Yea Have Always Bought Bears tha Signature of Hong Kong reports an Increasing de mand for notions of all sorts to supply Southern China. Needles, pins, but- tons.rlbbons, safety pins, rubber and celluloid toilet articles and similar products are in great demand. Had Tirribla Pains M KidnC)fS End BlClf. Dmr iff. F-Jitur-l want to wrfu fnn alxmt Amine." I wr very ai..k, cxilj l.anll l np I waa in ttnl uvdH t,t U.e ttine. 114 It rriLla pani In rny kl.Jney and back, a much ft ti.a 1 hal to eream aoinelJiiita wl-a I iu aiOinf down ao4 waiiUi.1 t get np, li.e puu waa to (mat. 1 1,a4 tt.-l a weil kiwwa iidiMf meilieina but ll.d..ln I help me. tiewrd ol lr. 1'ieree't Anuria TabWta to I Urtik'lil 1 woubl tnr U.ain, 1 lJok only on Utg of U.e TablHa, aM my tack la now (roe from pain and I can work arvi take cart of my family. I feel I cannot gay entxigli l.r O.i oindi. eina. fcuicerely, Maa. Wh. KaLLia. KoTft Tlila "Annrto 1 avlapted repeclalljr fur kbliMry tVHnplaluta and diaeaae arlaing from liarilr of Ui kidney and bladder, UK b aa backache, weak back, rbeumatuin, df.fy, cm-(t-atitin of lb kidney, liillammailon lit Uia blatbler, araldine onne ami irtf.ttr ltrfil.l 'f'li fXvilillu arul reading, gpecjig ,t j, pierce' great Inaiitu r Peter." .n, !Uo, Ji. V., bare tlmr-Migbly teeted ti.ia t.reat-ril.tion and bava hrrn with one accotd lucceeaful In eradiat ing tiiea troablea, aiid In ni't ca abaolutely earing the diaeoard kldrter. 1'atietita bavuif once owwl "Anuria" at Dr. Pierce' Invalid' Hotel, bare re peatedlr er back f'ir mora. Hoch a demand haa been e-eat-d that Dr. Pierce bo decided to put Annric" in Uie drug tore ol thl country. In a ready-t-aa form. II not obtainable aend one dim by mall to It. Pierca lor trial packaga car fXl ceoia for foil UtaUbenl, I Dr. Here Oolden Medical Dtaoorery la a blood cleanaer and allraiiva that Uru Uie liver and ftomacb Intti vi(oroa action. It thot aaaiata Uie tKnlv to make rich, red blood, which foeda lb btart, rx.-nrn, brain and organ of tha Ixxlr, Yoa loir', clam, strong and atrennoo. If! THE COURTS ATTEMPT TO OPEN RIVER TO NET FISHING IS BEGUN BY TEST CASE. MEASURE DECLARED TO CONFLICT WITH CONCURRENT FISHING ACT Charles Ely Drop Net Into Willamette Above Bridje and la Arreited in Order to Bring Matter Into Courts. In an effort to open the river from the suspension bridge to the falls to net fishing, a test caae was begun Thursday to knock out the Gill act, passed by the 191a legislature. The Gill act closes the best net fllshing grounds on tho Willamette, and bars tubing from tho deep holes below the falls. The test case Is backed by the Clackamas County Fishermen's union. Charles E'y. a local fisherman, drop red his net In tho river aliove the bridge Thursday afternoon, and at 4 o'clock he was arrested by Constable Frost He was taken before Justice of the Peace Sievers, demanded Imme diate trial and was found Kuilty. Jus tice Sievers fined him $100, and In defuult of payment he was given 50 days in the county jail. His attorneys, Chris Schuebcl, George C. Brownell and Charles T. Sievers, began habeas corpus proceedings to free their client, and tho application for a writ of ha beas corpus will be argued before Cir cuit Judge Campbell today. , Ely is In '.he custody of Sheriff Wilson but Is not in Jail. In a general way, the alleged flaw in the Gi'.l act is caused by an alleged serious conflict with a conference bill passed by the legislatures of Oregon and Washington, In which It was agreed that legislation affecting fish' tng in the Columbia or any of Its trib utaries where the Columbia formed the boundary line between the states of Oregon and WashinKton should not be passed by one legislature without similar action by the other. Tho Gill act was passed after the conference act was passed by the legis'atures of tho two states, the application for the writ of habeas corpus reads, yet the Washington legislature took no slml lur action. C. Schuebel, a member of the 1915 legislature and a leader of the fight against the Gill bill In the house, pre pared the papers in the te3t case, and is engineering the fight against the measure. The conference act, which was drawn after a meeting of committees from the two legislatures, and declares that "the waters over which the states of Oregon and Washington shall be deemed to have concurrent jurisdiction shall comprise the waters of the Co lumbia river and Its tributaries, within the confines of the states of Oregon and Washington, where said waters are state boundaries." Mr. Schuebel holds that this clause brings the Willamette within the scope of the act, and that the Gill act, which regulates fishing on the Willamette, could not be passed without concur rent action by the Washington 'legis lature. The Gill act closes the best fishing ground of the Willamette to commer cial fishing, and, local fishermen de clare, practically puts to an end all not fishing In the river here. They hope to get a favorable decision from the suureme court by the time the salmon run reaches Its height in the spring. BABY'S SKIN TROUBLES. Pimples eruptions eczema quickly yield to the soothing and healing quali ties of Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment No matter where located, how bad or long standing. Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment will remove every trace of the ailment. It will restore the skin to its natural softness snd purity. Don't let your child suffer don't be embar rassed by having your child's face dis figured with blemishes or ugly scars. Use Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment Its guoranteed. No cure, no pay. 50c. at your Druggist (Adv.) : mm OPEN WAR 0 GILL AC I P.A.CUPPERPREPARFS RURAL CREDITS BILL ASSISTANT STATS INGINIER PHOPOses 4 pert cint statk BONDS TO AI8e FUND. HAI.KM, Ore, Fib. 21. At the Irrb fil.iii druliidtfa Mint rurul eredita ' eitnli-trnce lo b brld br Mari n 9, (hire will doiibthaa be a many bill aiiblillttrU for colial'leMllolt a there) have ien plan auejitUMj fur areur ,li( tha dra'rrd result. Aceonliu" lo I'crry A. Cupper, aiutitaiit atate in-gllK-rr, It l'l b aell If mui h of tho proposed legislation may be elimi nated prior to t.le conferun by aub milting It for public crtllrlHiii. "I have advoradd the linunin of t per tent tale bond, tha proceed of whUh lo ha loaned dlrw t to Iba farmer at the aama ruto of lnturet and In the earno umnnr a the Irrn dutlbln arhool fund I now loaned," said y.r. (.'upper. "The lmpll(.lty of tho plan and the tin t that lla ! ns ha been qVuv ofittrated tbroiiKh tiio loaning of the hool fund and the further f t that It doot not Involve any radical rbauga ulili.h should lend to upa.t our finan cial aystem are roiiimundublo feature. "Tue aiinptlclty of the plau I em phunUed by tho simple statute that would be roimrcd to put It In opera tion. I have prepared the following hli.h, throurh crude, la believed to coiit.-iln all essential requirements: 'Section I. The atate land board of tho tnte of Oietton is hereby au thorized and empowered lo lame and ell state bond In any amount It may deem advlaablo not In vices of ....per cent of the aasesacd valua tion of all property within the Ute. Iio band s'.iall bo d' slr.i'tled a farm loan bond and shall bo In form prescribed by the board In denomina tions of f 100. $500 and $1009. Bald bond ch'.U bear inteiest at a rata not to exceed i per cent per annum and shall mature at twenty y-ar from date of 1 stance tb.Txrf. Funds for the retirement of raid bonds shall bo provided by the board by the Is suance tnd .'.o of new bonds In tho manner herein provided for the Issu ance and sale of bonds; provided, however, that If sufficient funds are avatlcblo In tho 'i.-ra Ic.n fund" hereinafter created, tha board may draw upon this fund for all or any part of tho funds required to retire said bonds. At leant tirt7 days prior to tho offering for sa'o of aay bonds tho state land board ahull give notico by pubil.-ation of the nature and amo'.int of sa'.d issue, the time when bL's will te received ar.i such other m'.ttcrs aa the board rany ?em advisable. In one paper of general circulation at th? capital, ono paper of general circulation tn Portland and one paper of general circulation In New York city. The board may reject any and all bids and may ac cept euch bids a may appear to be most advantageous to the state. It sliu'l be the duty of tho state land board to issue and sell bonds from time to time whenever In the judg ment of said board tho proceeds from the sale of tald bonds may be Imme diately disposed of as hereinafter provided. "Section 2. The proceeds from tiio . sale of bonds as herein provided shall be placed In the farm loan fund which is hereby created. Tho state land board shall loan the farm loan fund: in tho same manner as Inrcln pro vided, at tho same rate or interest and under the same restrictions, sta- tutory limitations and rules and reg ulations as govern or may hereinafter govern the investment of the irredu cible school fund; provided, however. that the board may In its discretion permit the loan to stand for a period of no longer than twenty years. Whenever any of the principle of the farm loan fund shUl be repaid to or collected by the state land board it again becomes a part of the farm loan fund and may be loaned by the board in the manner herein provided. "The interest shall be kept In a separate fund and shall be applied to the payment of the interest on the bonds issued under tho provisions of this act, to the cost of administra tion In connection with said bond issue, and the loaning of the pro ceeds thereof. At any time the board determines that there Is an excess of money In the interest fund to meet immediate requirements it may trans fer any amount it may deem proper from the interest fund to the irredu cible school fund, and said amount shall become and remain a part of said irreducible school fund." OLCOTT IS CANDIDATE. SALEM. Ore.. Feb. 24. Ben W. 01- cott filed today as a candidate for re- nomination by the Republican party for secretary of state. His statement is as follows: "Continue, as in the past, to devote my entire time and give the closest personal attention to the duties of secretary of states controlled by none and Influenced only by a desire to give the greatest degree of efficiency at the smallest possible cost." D. A. White & Sons are building their fourth warehouse In Salem. Cut This Out It Is Worth Money Cut out this advertisement, eneloas S cent to Foley A Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, lib. writing your name and address clearly. You will re ceive in return a trial package con taining: (1) Foley" Honey and Tar Com pound, the standard family remedy (or coughs, colds, croup, whoopln? cough, tightness and soreness la chest, grippe and bronchial cough. (!) Foley Kidney Pills, for over worked and disordered kidneys and bladder ailment a, pain In aide and back due to Kidney Trouble, ors muscles, stiff Joints, backache and. rheumatism. (3) Foley Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and thoroughly cleanalna; cathartic. EspeclaJly comfortlna; to atout persons, and a purgative needed by everybody with sluggish bowel and torpid liver. Tou ean try these) tare la mil y remedies for only (c.