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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1916)
oKr.dos cn v i;n i Kifi'iasi;, hudav, .wmi, u, mm. OUT.COS CITY KNTKIiPlilRK. Mil HAY. MAY.'.. 1MU5 111 s ffl OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE c. I. Published Every Friday. BRODlf, tditor and Publlihtr. Entered t Oretoq City, lireion. I'oetofflce second las ,1tlrr Bubeenutloii Aaua: tit) .Tl Oae year 8li Months inn nuuvripiium io unm. - - . . Subscriber lil Unit the date of eiplralloB stamped on thrlr rf l lowing their im. If U.t pa.nn-nt U pH Mt4. kindly notify u. an4 lb matter will receive our attention. I lie JiouKI K- AdTcrtlitni Raiva on appllratloa. TK CRANdK u.ually .un.l tr pmci. (..r cns-tN-itur ami ihouchttul r;:M.itmii .m,l umiiil pul'O in public nutter., hut mi c in a while our fnVn.k tlir cmmtm, grf oil n (lie wumi font. 1 'tr inll.mt'iiC tory, a'v.irin,: tin.lrr a Kofburg- dateline, one iixUmc where llir utanf lu t.ilen a Man.l aaiiM the hc.t intrrot ol Oif n: Human (Iraie lestcr.lay adopted rrilutioiw ititu iin the county omit mi it artnmim'riiicnt to ouMrikt the Cfatrr lit I'utoti trum Tiller i tic hnunJary of JaiUm county. Tin', mad lor 15 mile lie in Dml-n o'un'.. .1H.I lull the ejvm will Iv raid by the irm eminent, 'l'bc uraiie partial- I . I.irly rritciJ the mad hevau.e it through wlut i termed an unpro ductive o-untry ami tlir maintenance will tall on tlir whole county. trance maintain that the whole svitrui of impinvinc lateral trictlv aJhrteJ t. Cavimr a.le the tut that the eminent will taJ ''-'If the co.tl of thi mail, the owiity court lumIJ be criticieJ if it Jiil not tale action toward opening up the only national pait in the Mate. Oregon need M develop her natural tex.nrces. an.l a county court that believes that one of the greatest scenic resources Gatcr I-alc pari hotil.l be developed i tot open to lexical or reavmaMe criticism. Other state with lev to offer than Oregon hae capitalize.! on tlie r scenic resource. Mgltiumuh county in our own Mate, with the no.v famous Columbia highway, ha begun to realize in cah from tourist travrl . ii i -i. . f .t i.:- I. . on it investment. I. rater Lake nouui equal nic ,uhihm 1..,..-. - drawing card if t.urit were given some other mean than a ttail through the mountain to get there. Say "Automobile" in front of a few dird in the win.lt:raicr and thry will be'in to rave. It is their constant fear that the county in which thry live will develop some road that niot.irist will use. Thrv do not tale inn lon-ideration the fact that the man traveling through a district in an auto mobile will spend much more money than a traveler on a train, yet by their talk and conduct it is evident that he classes fires, floods, pests and automo- .... . . . . . 1 I ' . I bile tourists toLTther. Southern California, with its desert-like inmate ami Out under the Irjilulli and uixidrt lulU nude Ijw o ()n"ii r.kh i.in.li J ite in a t.itrvi.lr piiiiuiv i rntiilrd to have pjniphh t priiiird and it iiLnd at '.ite rvpfii. 'Ilie land.daie i arwj fllkl a- a dime l v, 1 ri ii.it Mai. it hi. srot b. i', oK' tlirf with nutriial tie pan. hl. I. Hut it M-rni that no other I'mma! ha taied rnouh aU.ut an iirim iii ligation to the St. OHurntioii pledged u h,' viir pir.i.l. di al iair l..!u. to prii. Jliitt, So (Jovrinor Maioi ba a itear liel.l. I he rv-n i.l printing; and iiinilaMii; the p.onplilet i r.tiuiatrd at IO.I'Hi. I he w, i. tjt ill tare figure that the tale will .e "ik,l mi tlir i.in.u Ii.mi. Si iitrituir have Is-en made to (Joventor Maior in indme him to trlni.pi'.'i lii fij;hi to the di.tuhiiti.Hi ol pamphlet at late evpen1. "Il.it (IteiMl taiin.it rtVM a ian.li.l ite In do all the irliii.iiihin;. I 1. alni! him to .utim.lrt a thine ul talue. We dotihi not that ilie matei tl tor tlir iMiHi'liu t ia veil srlr.tr, I witli ntr.it .I,h i iliiiii.ituiii. It ..'iil'tlr ii'ilu.lr the St. Jnwplt resolution, but not the rrh o the St. Joseph mritihei who nth-led a imii.'M ienrt. It i. unlilrly tint all the ptr, t'.Mtunriit on (lie in.liiisriuriit ot all the editmiaU draliue with the ulsrin.i tonal rrvit.l in crnrrjl ate tntlu.h.l in the material. It uiel iiulu.l.- irniir nt the i;..rtn.il' enthus atic prehr jlsi.it ItiniH-lf. I'm illation i the pamphlet would tif 'he enter nor .idtetti.ini; that mlht enhance h' c'laiitaiupia ree:pr hniild be eter iit Oreent. Oteeoit lio.il.l consider thrse rhinos, in a lair spirit. If it lerp the coternnr'i tl it hould taut him all the tieht, benefit, pritilfe and immunitie to whuh he i. (.ititled under the law. Missouri.in will totally support t'.rir yoternot i,i deman.liue hi tilit." The Clackamas Rose J. 0f Bultitr Wntti tony to AH Canptign of County Candidal for Portland fMtival Qutn. s 'I'. I.Ol'IS COl N I V. MO., behevr in e-""! ru.ls. Kcriult l!ie oiunty passed a ft.tHNl.iHNI Nhi.I issue lor ni roa.N. but the coin- niissionrrs in chare of the work determined first to find whrie to.i.K wete in.Ht nre.lrd and what kind of urt.ur and material would he !.(. Hedue it i ended, the uttey will include every corner ol the lountt and the omii missioner will bate, in addition to the knowledge of the amount of trallic mi each roa.i souirthine Me an rfoiiomic and ocial mrtey. thrnueh iiitpiinV to be directed to individual householder cuivcrtMing land Imldine. nature and extent of crop raised and distance to iini house. Hut the surprise of the urtev, although it i not rt completed, i at trady apparent. The nuinbrr of horse-drawn vehicle practi.allv equal the niimlrr of automobile of all kinds. 'Hie people of the tuhuih.ni district., viewing the Kind issue a a businex proposition, decided in tat or of hard surface tiu.ls. although the urvey show tlnit at least ?0 er cent of them ce horses and wagon to rcaih their market. A paer of the middle west ern tates satt in discussing thi discovery: "We are unable to share in thi surprise, the fact being accnunrrd lor by the statement, now made in the lirst ntficial recapitulation, of eten day" results, that the great preponderance J iill llnlliT, I.n, it altnini'V. Ii.i utii ii a ma for llm li.n In'lor Hrn iiiniiiililiw olinli Ima i Imr.i' iif Hi . amiMliIII of MIm It.ian l'ii.KrnV0 i i.n a.iuma in. ii, i) i miilliliilit Inr iiii'i'il nf llm I'mtlailil II. mil fi-nlhal. It will I'lulial.l) 1,0 mi K at lint ,riKluin In I'k Kit i ll liy alinli iila nf thi IiIkIi IiihiI lu ilm Hiar ilirntre at nn 'arly .l.tt.v fnllntta: Tln re a a lloati In I'la. kaiiiaa urott VV In r lull' ami lorn nt iii.m I . It tiltia ua all iihu.'II. 't in-ti-r Itiinwn .(i fiat, H.i l. nil iinlli' III WlhllliK flillll To raplure Cut riitiil mil We'll riititn from vtrry nhrre, Wr'll linlli rvi'ry earn; W' every on Im llii-re; Knr rtert; mm kii,i Tlijt tlio I'l.i. kainua Itnan Will do qiinii nf tln Cornhal I'ulr. Wo'to aarlamla too of Ihn puri'li' line. To ilv. k our rVilal Quih n. Hlu' ll aniiv Hi.' pUi f I vti'cn: Sin1' II in" a vou'tr eter arru; Wi II ilo our deal An.) in'ti-r ri'M Till irnn our IV a In I Quien. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE OP CLACKAMAS COUNTY its arid plains, in strange amtrast to the beautiful mountains and streams of auto of all kinds east of the Denny mad was met bt an equal pre- , ...... .... !,. fl'ittTt Irmll otlirr or our own srate, harvests its grraiesi vioo ....... .... srates the men an J women the Douglas county grange would drive atvuv. The Tnterprise believes that the farmer should receive the greatest con sideration in road building. The road to market is important for the town is well as for the farmer, but there are times and there are conditions t:; which refusal to co,trilct scenic highways is nothing short of folly. In this class is the building of a good, permanent road to Crater Lake. The grange that opposes such a project stands in the wats of the de velopment of its county. It votes to keep Oregon back of its neighboring states, ii votes to keep out of the state boundaries the flood of tourist money, its votes to hold back the improvement of one of the state's greatest resources. The Homan Grange, if the resolutions really express the wishes of a ma jority of its members, reflects discredit to the worthy national orgama'ion it represents. o REPUBLICANISM TO THE CORE is personified in the candidacy of Charles E. Moores, once a residence of Clackamas county, for secretary of state. Mr. Moores is a Republican wi'hout a hyphen He has no catch phrases for the voter to hook upon. He has always been a Republican, as was his father before him, and he has always voted the Republican ticket and worked for the success of the Kcpuhlican party from president dow nward. During the four years that Mr. Moores lived in Oregon City he made hundreds of personal friendi here. H-: has those same friends now, and for the first time in their lives, they are given the opportunity to express their friendship for a man who is no chronic office-seeker, who has never been allied with the men who, under the guise of non-partisanship, seek to destroy the Republican party and all that it stands for. Mr. Moores lias been urged to become a candidate for a state office and he has yielded ami true Republicans are lining up for him in every section of Oregon. He is an efficient man. People who arc close to him speak in hi.:!i praise of his work as a member of Poi :1a:: J's public dock commission, where! he has served six years without pay. In the last two campaigns he has bc.-n chairman of the Republican state central committee, also without pay. IT; was speaker of the Oregon house of representatives in 1895 and is familiar with the machinery of the government of the state. He promises courteou;, efficient and personal service to the people of Oregon, if elected, and he i the kind of man who will deliver the goods. Efficiency and harmony in the conduct of state affairs is desired by th" people of Oregon. They can get it by electing Moores. He is no mans man but his own. He has never been led around by the nose, and never will be. The publisher of The Knterprise has known him for 15 years to be an upright, honest, gentleman, who is an honor to the state of his birth, and we bespeak for him the votes of those who believe as they have registered for the primary election on May 19. ponderance of vehicles drawn by horse west of that hightt.n. In all (v I0 auto of all description were counted, while of horse -draw n vehicles (-4.850 passed in review. The balance in favor of the midline was unit sixty-one. It may be called as surprising that it wa that much a that it was not niore. The farmer and gardener of the county, liting elscwhete than in the section where the largest suburban communities flourish, hate not yet abandoned the horse, although many of them now ride in tar.. They voted for good road a a business matter, and tin.lrr the necessity tf sating their roads for wagon traffic since the advent of the automobile in large number." "V- i - . E. D. Oldi. Republican Candidate for Rrpretonta tiva Prom Clackamas County. Tavpiyer: I rnnii.it gov uny juM rniioti iiy wo ahoulil not bullil all of our main rou'ls an ti'll n lit nitii'li tiilki'd of I'k. IIK' lilnliway hy a ntnti tin, or I will con, ''(In an appropriation from tln atm- olttu-r way, JuM o tint tht ptoplt that art benefited tht' uiont liavo to puv thi'lr bliurv. oiwl that la Juat lh r.'ii- ami I plu. e It In my pli-tlKu to mipport THE FAMED OREGON SYSTEM of popular government now and then is the object of humorous o.imnent from the newspapers of eastern states. The St. Louis Globe Democrat, for instance, says: "It is with regret that we learn that there is friction between the governor of Missouri and the state of Oregon, although it is gratifying that it arises from the governor's vice presidential candidacy and not from any official relations that might embroil the two commonwealths. It seems 3EE 3EJ I If you want Public Busines run to suit you Take A Hand in Running it. .y.VV.y.V y y, y v.y.v.v.y.v , y. y. v.y.y.y . v.y.y-v. i . . . i ... j . r-v. . a ' iiii'iiHiire of tlila aort and will Intro- I nave openiy ana repeaieaiy cnargca me ivismci j,,,.,, torney's office with flagrant extravagance and waste of pub lic funds. The time and the place and the proof have been set forth. My primary competitors avoid the subject studi ously, seeming to fear that they may offend "namby-pamby" voters, who are horrified at having the light turned on a pub lic official's record. You may set it down that the fel low who will not get out in the open and "call a hoe a hoe" is not going to make a telling or successful fight at the fall election against the deplorable man ner in which this office has been con ducted. I am sure it is possible to have economy and efficiency in the District Attorney's office and to make it, at the same time, a pronounced factor in maintaining the moral tone of the com munity. That is my proposition. I make no appeal to passion or to prejudice and deplore the fact that such appeals often have won temporary success in public life. My personal friends may not always understand why I do not take them by the hand and ask them "to do what they r iif.-l .11. r... i. can tor me. it is oecause tneir auty ot citizenship requires them to do what they can for the public good, and it is their business, and not mine, to determine the proper exercise of their franchise. Everyone who is honest with himself will be fair with all of us, and that will make good government. (Paid Adv by O. W. EuHtharn) i - - -- - 0. W. EASTHAM Republican Candidate for Dlitrlct Attorney 95 Years Ago Today Napoleon Bonaparte died at St. Helena. Defeated and banished from his thorne and country, dying shortly afterward on the island on which he was incarcerated, this remarkable leader of men left behind him a fighting spirit which will live for ever. Display some of Napoleon's spirit and courage in life. Determine to save and start an account with this bank. Your bank book wiU be your recom mendation. A PER CENT INTEREST 4 Paid on Time Certificate The Bank of Oregon City OLDCST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY BASEBALL TEAMS WILL PLAY TO AID CLACKAMAS COUNTY QUEEN CANDIDATE Oo to Cunby Sunday. What promiaes to be the hottet baseball game of the season will be played on the fair grounds at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The profits of the game will b; turned over to the committee lu charge of the campaign for Miss Rose Uptegrove, Clackamas county queen candidate. The teams that will play are the Redman's team of Oregon City and the Artisan team of Canby. The roads to Canby are said to be in fine shape, and the trip by automo bile can be made In legs than an hour. Over 15 automobile owners In Ore gon City have already signified their intention of going to the game. Many others are expected to go. of the campaign urges all owners of automobiles to fill their cars and go to Canby Sunday. Following Is the standing of can didates as ithowri by a count at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning: Eleanor Jackson, Modern For esters, McMlnnville I28.2C3 Rose Uptegrove, Oregon City. .126.420 Mildred I'ogg, Vancouver 125,410 ICdel Kraasch, Kugeno H8,Cni Mrs. Maud Oilman, O. A. R.. . .114,107 Jewell Carroll, Knights and La dies of Security 110,2u3 Anna R. Allen, Metropolitan Life Insurance company 107,326 Georgia White, Corvallls." 98,919 Lillian C. Hendricksen, Fores ters of America 87,921 Persons who have not machines can Louise Taylor, Western Union. 82,032 go on the Southern Pacific trains. I Muriel Sallng, Pendleton 67,221 The game will no doubt draw the Waive Jacobs, Klamath Falls.. 36,857 largedt crowd that has ever witnessed ! Marion Anderson, Albany 36,857 a game In Canby. Myrtle McClarklii Rose City At any rate the committee in charge' Park 311 MORE WED OUT OF COUNTY Phllmore O. Daniels, of Milwaukio, and Norma H. McCollum, of Portland. secured a marriage license In Port land, and Edward S. Clark and Mra. Marie CalifT, both of Oregon City, were married In Vancouver, Wash, Mondar. Kvcry ninn knows (if he knows nnv thing) (hat fur every mile of road built the metropolis of the etate bate the llon'i share of benefit. Tukii (he 21, 000 automlilU-s In the stale; errr one half are owned III Portland ulonc un 1 Ilie rest urn sc altered nil over the btale. Look at Multnomah count, with her $300,000,000 assessed valua tion and poor old Clackamas county with her little $10,000,000 aliened val uation and about four times the amount of road to build. Why should Clackamas be laxxil to death to build roads for the benefit of Port'and? If you raise a 2 mill slate tax fur u hard Mirfacu road fund to be proportioned according In (lie miles of main trunk lltit- in lis county, then you can get your main lines ban! nurfaeed un I not until you do, mid then reduce yo'ir i, mlii road tux. if you v. ant to. Nov, if ou don't do something of this kind, you will confiscate the fanner's bind, for if they are In the sumo fix that I am, which I giiens they are, we can't stand many more 18-mlll taxes like 1 am paying mow, ami have fur thrn-t years past. Portland has only 1.8 mills and then hollers her head off becauso we don't build roads for lir motor ists. I don't believe I ever asked for any thing but what wus Just and right :i my lire, hut I believe tills is equitable and right and Just i.nd If It is right why should I not ask for your support to try and put a measure through rf that sort, und If I accomplish that uliino it will bo worth tlio while. Laborers of All Clasaee: When you no Into the booth to cast your ballot for the office of Representative to the legislature, think of this: Every man when put to a teat should, If he haa the proper etuff In him, being true to himself and family, which I will give the other fellow credit for having, vote for and work for hli particular line of business. My opponents are doctors, lawyers, bankers and ex-bankera. I am a laboring man, and, you ll know, a fighter If, necessary, Yours, E. D. OLDS. (Paid Advertisement.) CHANCES FOR FEDERAL NOT ALL ORIQON TOWNS THAT WANT APPROPRIATIONS TO WIN OUT APPARENTLY. WASIIIMITON. April 27. Kll III lies bine In ell riieltcd flolil III' (ri'Uiuy deMrtioi'iii a In Ilie t - ( it liiillitlius mill sites for all of III" public hillbillies lilnpoiM'd fur then. ul lil.es ituler lulls lii'ru'bi Til In Hi" Iiiium's by Ki'prenenliimei HlMn ll all I Hum Icy. Them' IcpiirM real uilli tint Iiiiiihi' i iiliiinltlee nil public hilillll! all I KlctlliiU, Hhl ll alllioutii i s 111 pmpiu'tt to make up an niiiiilhtK buildup i bill Hui It H bill Hill lime In take clul.lnilii ilmin es Willi the 'iitiin nl that In lew of other expell lllnn It In In I ler mil lii puss mil h a nienmirc til th (ill nenl senhlnri Nut vlii'K 1 1 :l lias a building I'll' h.'t'ii Mini led A SllbCllllllllltteit nf Ilie public lilllbl lugs riililiiilllen will dei Idn wliiil (r gull building sliull go Into Ihn bill that Ihn loaiinltlee Mill offer. This particularly iiibi-nniiiiltli'i' wus nun!" up without retard to Keuurnphbul IiikIc. Cmilrlll nf Keiilin ky Is ihalr man and the other members art I lain lu.rt 01 Indium, I'lielmi of Manual li.i setts, Ijiiiiiley of Kentucky it ml Kiel der of l'enniivaiiiu. with no member went of Kentucky. The Oregon bills n:e for Hood lilwr and Klumnlii Fulls, by Sliuiutt, un I Inr Oregon City. Crnnts fans. Cor vulls und Ashland hy Huxley All if the bills, as originally pioposcil, calbnl for appropriation of fluu.nmi. The I'Mlliiiiites of the trenKiuv depnrluii'iit as to cost of the sort nf building r ipilreil lu each cairn and Ilie omuuii'. needed for purrhaiM of Mile do tint III uny lane cxum'iI ITU.llilil. Tlio fHtiniutes for building und sl'e (unbilled for Klamath Fails and Anil and are I'.O.iiiiO, (or Hood River mid irunts Pass, i',.'i,nii(i, mid for Oreg ni Ity and Comi.lls. $70.(100. Knlluiatei or the situ Maud ut flll.l'OII lu cac'l It) except Oregon City ai.il Anlilau I. in which rates the coot of kioiiiuI liee l I Is placed at fl.'..000. It is thought probable that two, pot- slide mure, of Ihn propum-d Orimin blllbllUKS Hill bo weeded nut by the nuimllti'ii. This bring title in th" Mlt.le general t.Tllloiy in r( lueamir in competition Cnuipurullt e imritn of Curviillls ami llrumi City, un th" one hand, nntl of (inii.ls Puns and Anh bun! on the other, are likely to be co'i hlilt red, on :ht theory that It w ill not be imsslbln to Include all the building that urn usk'd for. WEDDING AT ISLANO - A I'KOMINnNT WOMAN EN- doksus ouRsrAirjw:Nr. I'orllaiul, OrrgiHi. " I InmliM fur rear Willi I"' ,b malrt trouble anil U,t UIimI ureal nisiiy l l - .,.'!; rrilllNiien mti i'i any iH'iielll until jiojl was adWM'il In j,:liiiii lr. IVrei's I svollle l'lrcilp- tl I b'k m- I rrul iMiHlea nl li ' ami ni-elwl gleul lieliellt llierelmill. "' I cnii lieuiiily inn- ' nlinneliil litis lliiil- Icne In all wiiuirll bti ui riiiliii( In iMi-niue luotlieia, as I ibi tml Itlns lln-re Is mu tblng In riiiul II. It Is uUi hikhI during tint Im'IUhI ol limbll" liln." .Mas. '. A, AM'Mison. llM Mncailniii Mni-I. Ir. I'lercn'a lavnrltn rrem-rljillnn la true lileinl In Hitmen III llinc nl trial and al lime nl pain wluii llm organs am iml petlorining Cieir luiu linn, ror In ailaclin, lm kucbr, Iml llaubcs, cularibal rniiililmn, iHtitlng iIohii K'li.alion, iiieulnl .iieprv.iou. (Iixinew, lainting h'IIs, linwiliiile anil rbniilloii. wouteil sliniibl never lull lu inks Un tiiol and true uu'e uii-ilii'iiie. For girl alxtul In rnlrr wnmsn- IiimhI, Hnineil about III Itroiillin Mmllf rra, ami (or lite changing ilnys nl iitlililln age, Ikn-tor Pierce a Kavorim I'martlptioii sltoiild always Im nn luiinl. ll' a leiniinraiiec leinisly Ibst is rxlractiil fnnn n't with puni glycrr Ine ami iU ingnsliciila am publibe4 mi rrmmer. Any ineilli lnn ilealir ran itipplv it in rtllier liiinnl or lablcl form. The riwt Is niinlest, Ilie riwtnraiive Itriin lita Inilv rniiarkable. Writn lKs-lor 1'lrrrr, Invalitli Hotel, Huffnlii N. Y., Inr Irre I ki page bm.lt on Honisn'l iiimfur. V.xvtr wnniaii almuM Iisvb one. You ran also have conildcuUal medical advice without Ooet. FORUM OF THE PEOPLE ISLAND, Ore.. Muy 3 -One of Ilie ri'ttlext weddings of the year h.ik that ut whlth Miss (trace Martin be nine the bride of Clayton Coleman, nn Sunday evening ut the St. John's Kpls opal church nt Mil Hankie. Tim cere mony w as sulemuUeil ut 9 u clin k. Ilev. John I). Kb e of Hcllwood oiriclat- ing. Mrs. Tyra Wurreii playetl Luheii grin's wedding march us the bridal party entered. The bride, who was given lu iniir- rliiito by her father, Albert Martin, was harming In u creation nf white voll unit satin, und curried a bridal boil u,iift uf white rose Inula, und worn dla uinuil earrings, a gift of Ilie bride groom. Miss Horrls Marl In. sister of Ihn bride, was iiuibl of honor, anil was gowned In white Voll and carried a liiiutpict of pink roxtt buds. Ilnnurd oopcr of MllwauMo mt.-il ,11 best man. Following the ceremony the gticHtit cut to the Martin home where a luncheon wus served, Ilie table decora tltniH were carnations.. The couple left on u lain (rain for eastern Oregon here the groom owns n large whrit ranch. Thoiie in uttcudumo ut tin) wedding were Mrs. Mary Warren, MIhmcm l.nra and Sally Wurren of Portland, ltm and Mrs. Hire nf Scllwoml, llmnri Cooper of .MI'v.'aiikle, Mrs. .Iiiiteplilur Shciirinan r.nd Mr. and Mrs. Tyra Warren of Klslny, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Martin and MUs Dorrls Martin of Island. Anottur Automatic Henhouse. MT PI.KAS ANT. April 2'.'.- I Kdllnr ot the Kiitcrprle.l--Au aulnmuili hen lioinni sin h as us described III The L'lilcrpilne n few da) a ago Is caiiltiil linentlim. lloeer a llnuiil Pleusunt iiiuii of un HiW'htlvn turn f in I ii tl tun go )ou inn' better on a r rent Inietitliiu of an niilniiiatle fla -ll-light that place the hciihoiMc III hallo of brilliant IIkIiI us soon u nnv prowler beklns In In-ssiHtsk mi forb.'! den grniind The oner sleeps si n w in. Ion III plain tleH of chicken boti" with nil ubiriii ul his pillow an thai be knows instantly nl any Im union nf Ihn sacred pri-clli.t uf Ihn beiinxii.1. As this Intention la' comparatively cheap mnxt people u tin i iililcUiplu'n tlm cure of chicken a III Install a pin nl ns un iibsiiliitn naferuard iigslnl burglaries uf the mil. Attached In this, ul a bill" atldl tlnltiit cunt. I u Swel gun ami a rapldflrliig gun - Ihn fnrmer rperute.l by wireless and Ihn l.ittel Inr large i ouipatileii uh rxiranrillnary iMcnnluii. If the Intruders take Ihn bint on being brought Into the spotlight anil lakes his cnrai'iiri nut nl range ol the g ins lii further harm (all pomtlhly colni uf II. Oh (he other hand, If tin perslnl " In hi ipietit fur putillrv and the gnu are iiiitntnnticiilly tiirtietl loose Ihio-e will be left ii grnasn sHit of the prow lers. People huft a perfect right In protect their property, ami If any ac lib lit befall Innocent prowler the owner of tlm prcmli-i-H will bn bbiuio letiN. Hence, wn cnttun ns u tlme.y it il im 1 1 1 1 ii. and as n piece of kindly advhf uinl frleiitlly uariiliig, that people Hlio urn liver fond uf chicken broth Hill feast theliinelves fat from tlii-lr own roorls and not veiiturn hi to the Hpnlllgbt of number's hetiiiniy. MOIITIMKH. CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. The Kind Ycu Hare Always Bought Biannture of Ziffyfe 3 MORE STANDARD SCHOOLS CONCORD SCHOOL PROGRAM WIPE CHARGES DESERTION Etta N. Snoddy charges desertion In a divorce sjilt filed Monday ngalmtt Charles P. Snoddy. They were mar ried December 2a, 1914, und she clnlms he left her April 15, 1915. She asks for the return of her maiden namo, Etta IS". Pearner. Minnie Foster Monday filed a milt In the circuit court to nj'let tltlo to a tract of Clackamas county land. P. J and H. D. Harmon and L. C. and Tilll-J Heneryg are named defendants. Rheumatic Pain Stopped. The drawing of muscles, tho sore ness, stlffnesa and agonizing pain of Rheumatism quickly yield to Sloan's Liniment. It atlmulate calculation to the painful part. Just apply as di rected to the aore spots. In a short time the a!n gives way to a tingling sensation of comfort and warmth. Here's proof "I have had wonderful relief alnce I used your Liniment on my knee. To think one application gave me relief. Sorry I haven't space to toll you the history. Thanking you for what your remedy has done for me," James 8. Ferguson, Phllda, Pa. Bloan'a Liniment kills pain. 25c. at rlnierlst. . . . .... .. fAdv.) CONCOHI), Ore., May 1 . 1'ii.I-t the direction of Miss Lnls Kennedy imihlcnl Instructor of the Concord puii lie school, to which place she has been re-olectud, a program win pre sented on Friday evening by the pu pils. A goodly crowd of the patrons of tho school assembled to enjoy the program. Following aro the numbers rendered : Chorus, "All tlio lllrds Have Com" Aguln"; solo, "The I.ltllo Tin Sol dier," Frod LinidHtrom; girl's chorilH, "Tho Hordman's Home"; chorus, "The Morning (llory lUtlls," Miss I.co'i' room; recitation, Inez Outfield; clioriH "Spring," Miss Ilally's room; solo, "That's What I'd Do," Winifred Hurst; parasol drill, eight girls and four boys; "Tho Cuts of Kilkenny,"' Miss Lee's room; "Snow-White," story, Helen Campbell; chorus, girls of MIhb Leo's loom; girl's chorus, '(losslp"; chorus, "My Aln Countrle," Miss llully's room; "America." PETROLEUM SUPPLY LIMITED Three m iro Clackamas county icliools urn stun-lard ami Cntti.ty Su-pciinl- ndciit Caluvan hits sel Ihn il it" for the -itahdiirdUatlnti rallies when the scbnnls wl'l be presented with n Miiudariilriilhm pi uniint Heiik Creek will be standardized tonight, Curnn.i rlllu Friday night anil Heaver Creek May 1!). Several other schools In tho county will bo given a immunit beforo the end of the spring semester. WASHINGTON, May .1.- -Petroleum deposits In tho United Slates are more than .10 per cent exhausted, and the remaining supply will be exhausted !n 27 yeurs. The above statement was made In tho report of field experts to tho fed eral trade oommlaslon, made puhile hero today. The report added that the United States Is n.ow producing CO per cent of the world s output, and that 20 per cent of the American output ia ex ported. Consumption In the United States Is estimated at 1,500,000,000 gallons per year. AFTER SIX YEARS OF SUFFERING Woman Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Columl)iis,Ohio. "1 had ulmost given up. hod been sick for six yenrs with lemalu troubles and nervousness. I had a puin in my right side and could not eat anything with out hurting my stomach. 1 could not drink cold water at all nor eat any kind of raw fruit, nor fresh meat nor chicken. From 178 pounds I went to !18 nnd would jret so weak at times that I fell over. I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, and ten day later I could eat and It did not hurt my stomach. 1 hove taken the medicine ever aince nnd I feel like a new woman. I now weigh 127 pound o you can see what it haa done for me already. My husband says he knowa yonr medicine has saved my life." Mrs. J. S. Barlow, 1624 South 4th St, Columbus, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Com pound containa just the virtues of root and herbs needed to restore health and strength to the weakened organs of th lhat I why Mra. Barlow, a Rheumatism. If von am troubled with r.t. nn 1. ... ' -'- ". I., null, v, Ul I i. miihealnr rhftiimatlum dva rt.nmi I ooay, lain' Liniment a trial. The relief cnron,clrivalid. "covered so completely, from pain which It afford la alone ' . 11 pay' women suffering from any worth many tlmea Ua cost. Obtain-! llmrt to insist upon bavina; able everywhere fMviL,va", rlnkham Vegetable Com-