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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1916)
oKT-riox riTV KXTKitrursR. iinn.w. .ii'Ni: . v.m. OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE c. I Published Evtry Friday. BROOK, ei.lof i4 Publisher. Ea'.trtiJ 41 Orvj.io CUT. lr-son. I'uui(ll. aa aiin 1 class malltT Subscription Rum: Ob .r l lJ Mil Woudu 'i trial H.ibsrripiion, To Month Mutribcr ill find lha due of iplrallus stamped on their papers ful lea la f their bbm. K UM pmnt I not rrvtlitiH, kind Mty ue, aud ike asatiar in rutin our timiioo. c Advertising IX tin on apll-atio. ON S I R I N ATION ) IKSI'IUWD 11 1 1! KALI S uf Vm.utK lra.lrt. !ini lliry Irj.l a frtv tlats an ilir true Miy 'l le lii'inuu tiixi nl W'imkIiou WiUrfi. a tiy ill itrviiin and nil u.tiiiie on f fir pan ol V. K. McCoiiiIm, n Nrtv Yml, tttui ttattr.l tlif 'i!ii i.mi luin, oxiiluitrj it, (arj;r!)- tinamrj it, and mm ir, orn with tlir iii'po.ition nl Oilirtirl K. M. Iliuc, it" llie prrMiIrnt't tiMitiilfnti.il a.ltiv.r, ami with out the lirlp nl V, (J. McAiIio', thr tliirf hrnrfit iary nl Wiluin't r!rtun. A 1 1 J llir tran lir thr I'umtrnutiuri it plain. While Met. 'mill ni.ilo i ii ilarjr of ingratitude aaiiit Wilwwi, no man ian diutt for 4 inonimt that ctrty Anwt i an citim m ill Jratv thr inlrrrtHc ttlirtt he lu tr.i.l the I. tt. "lTic lotrr of la.'r play lnr nut I. If an iniatr. 'llir IVnimuu Irailrr frar thr mnciuriupt of tlir tliwlmurrv llie story ha thin far been puhlihrj by only ttto nrtt.ivr hut it i irrtain to gain tii.Ir circulation hW"te thr Nutmilvr rlcvtiim. It i a i.ii, it licit i;irn in ilrtail, hut may be briefly tumtiurirJ. McComl i a Nrw York latttcr, a graduate of I'litKcton, a pctviiul itmutj If iimulrirJ al-inc "till thr it i! i !u-i whnt a.lw Himhc urn I aini tr plamlrj. "Ainlr t r.-iu i!iirt a.KriliMii,: t ..' ir, i'i i, i il ? u-ndmriit i.!f, tfci. 'Ilif I'oitlan.l t1i.unlrr of I'niitinri.? c iJ. out lulu i'i. an, I loluniiu ol newt nutiir. niuill ol whi.ll i iirl in thr r i wilt) pir, m h.. 'i i tin lii.uil i t rv l"al 1'i'itl.ii'J. a"'' ""'I i"ntiuiin. 'I'.ullait.r (vil iy ol woikiiii; V l'ir t, 'iiiKliitc of die niliir l.itr. wlulr .ih.tiiutrJ Mtirwlut at huiur, . .- i in hy thr plr of iir.ul uny m1m of ( iir-tii. lnt t!.i-.l a.luit - ' lioul.l im l,i t t!u." . o In a ilrn ol Pir;.l.'iit WiUin' -rlii- ihlnrir.l in lull u inain i'.ik, tlinr wnr vt many iisnnivn . ; .it ihr l'iriil, m dli miprllril In ii-m.iA, "It i j not a vn-ll lu h-.l your ,lr',r a V'U I I n ' int.niil) ii . .: i i... i.;. ..i i.i i .... . ... wluf f oniii rvi iioiii mi '! in "' -mi... ii. . M.uitiiMi mi.ii.i uirip ji'iri, ijiii'IIii inirv rniiiiiui' hi- .'ft. i iritilualr nl rlrt'tion. Imt it i mu;nt ivmr ,i oe til V:f " "mu. mm i.ir ami i.-i . . ,. i .1 . .1 i i i - ln)iaia. J II k'li-nl . I ,,,,,. l.,iliiil'.-h (III .It UT4 111,1 lliiill,... ,. I i . .(Mi l I .. . ... , .1 ' ''' i"i. or lu mi'l mull r tit liatr inoir intlnriur nm tlini tliiUln-n tn.ui iu t!ir pi ...l.-nt . anil ilmn )im, v. i,.t IN QUALITY AND QUANT!TY,STOCK SHOW BEST EVER irViiltiiuniI froiu rata II. IliiUlfin Ihi'I, ihiK )iaia oM in m i r, N ClirMiuii.i-u J'Tei (Mill. Ill IT lll Mill llll. I.. thr tin th nt thr l.uiil will not iiimv up in ilir Ivluf that it it pi.iii t tour 1','l!'r "u '"'t i'"',',rn ,f ! kl rr ih.r nimi li"iirtt trijiiiirt that a man' ttoiil ha!l hr .i fml at hit Inn. I. niol It alt .1 r,y r.ilf, out alt iiiunlli iiinli'l mm riir, II. I.. HinUiT Ji'ri') i-.ilf, I'iili't ki't, iiini 111 III I tl a. J.l.ntl Juiml Miuni'iii i air, rillnT ai-t. uinli r alt I'i'iiiilii, I'r.ink lljl.rrl.ii Ii jiri'i nut, i in en yii.ira nl, out, Tlir I ii t thit oi mini lli.it i li.iutnii-.l thr trailing t . -. 1 n.iiih If in ( irk'iii I'.tt on llif r.it tiilf in thr p.it air lr!n iionnl out int'i . tn. ! It. 1 1 1 1 li.tliy iinniianv I atj urf.u f . Thr county it l.n ii'j; it lift pjinnrnt on a cuunti nnil. Kmii thouuniU tar.U air iluttn ii.ih, an. I it will he a comparatiwU ' i n t t iur until thr jnh i ininplrtrii. Tlir uivr of ihit rxprrinirnt it nl the iralrtt inipntt.uur. If. thtiMih l.iultt iti.itrruil or tiuitttui'tiiin, tint particular ttrctch iIit nut tt.uiil thr county toutt aiiil many taxpatrrt umilil h.ur a J. rM lii ii-r. It I.. ra,,,, r H'l.Uhl (Mini, l.nur oiiii .ir nl, i( ii t HtiiliT t,i, llliiitik A CrrKiirv. I'iiIiiii I t'tiitiii ,1. nit. ii 1 1 . 1 r unit ), jr, t Hun. k Cnuuii. ro'inul I'liln.i ni, tm.l.T olii. rr, """"" 'an. Kllliuiit .1 '..- i nl ur aii'l lliliiiim 4 Hint imlixa I . "0 a at piil'l liiillilMll all'l hT Iiiunlli llnlintli'l, flM't aiiulil Imi Likill In lliiua I In' a -"i'i IjIIi.ii lulu llin I. una nil.) ikiiiI an. I iluw ilit.mlir lo no' .i...n.ill miihI'I li'll'iit II a.i aim llii 1 in . .1 tli.il If I mill.' ' luaa M.'lli lut, OiiiiU Ir iliiio'. aUli'. llial llii') Iia.l mil aii'l llu lr aunl ami altn Itml II Mlllll'l l lll'll'l'll' III Hint lllill Ii iii.in.U I llii'ii ill.. I ll . I n'i .ii,ll' . uf lliy i ihiim iiii'iu In " llii' mIiii'i1 Ililna; Mi'iiii'l iii I'll Nnninl'ir Mil I Mini III) II til I'l'lllli'll III .,lllkllll. ) . liiakim; all . I .. I li.it it"tili'la par lira M ol.ji'i I In hiri inil In mi il an I Ii I 'i a( Mium I'h li.iltiT a In i lii'i a h i ''"ltilr. fir llii' ai liiliiui. rtri.tiniiia ulatriiii nla Ii.iii I n In. ." tit in III.' Ii il til I .iT uf iiin lii'i iillil llo' m iiii iii Ii I ill ai ii'.iiin anlil llii' Lu la mii. i iiiialil. r,il Ii III ill mi I" i'i In all l'ill 'K' anlil an. I all' ii I'n.ika V ii' liinii'il out In llii' I. ' . U tin' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 il mli.ifi' linn na mil lit llii' anx l.iilnii una mum Iti.iu riiuui Ii In Mil nil milal iti.luiK 1 1 Ir . 1 1 1 1 ln plan of a.i'o a nt i ii upi'MlHi. mill inn lu.il A I 'luluit't nr iiii'iiilnr iniilil Im (tin I'll II.'. I. nt III. i i'i 1 1 III at. illil iikI r i it h i ui ritu n, iia iiniil : .u tin. In-ill I'.il.l It ln .a (-l III lila a imi nla llii. a .-.m I, in. .ii ii.ni tin. r ik Ii I lo r.ilu i'l i . i-l III. all- I. Ml In ail. i t nil In. xiia I'lililli'.l In a ri'l'iiliv N'u i it B! ivmr ini'ir:in ol liaril uii.i.r ot all liin't, although in ti-ilitt unit ont frirnJ of WiUm't tor nuny trars anil a ttaunch auppottrr of WiUm injtinall ttrrtch ttoul.l lr unvitil.ictnrt . thr diiTiciiltirt hr riHnintrrrJ tthilr prri.lrnt of I'rincrton unitrttit. Mcj Camilla atartrJ the hiami for Wilmn for U'urrnor of Nrw Jcrry uiul im-, ". tumnury of manulactuirt in Oirm, compariui; thr i"ia!t in I'M1' rnrJiatrly altrr thr mevtsa of that nxitrmrtit, he iinlucej Wilton M male a, an.l l')4, hat jut Iwt iurj hy the butraii of thr rrmtit. an. I thit miiii apraling tour of the I'nifeJ States, which McCunirH nunarj with tuch j rnralt thr intrrrttini t.ict that thr maiiiiiacturini: iniluti in Otrnunlj t;. Km nI W. V. Hairla IMiriH ii-rry linar. tu )iAra nl.l ami out. J II. Kin-nil PiiriM- Ji rwy Imwit. oiio ti-ar nl.l ami mull r Ian, tii'uriii' Ili-Hok. ilium-Ji'iany lin.ir. umliT olii' )'"ar. l.ri'ri.i Ih'Hnk. Iii.ih-,Iit-i-)- auw. iiioIit ln )iara. IN A BLOCK Of ICE I EXECUTIVE DECLARES BOOSTER DAY CELEBRATION WAS A MAGNIFICENT SUCCESS." DETECTIVE SOMERS SOES N. B. HARVEY r . . . . if. .1 I .! . i . . .it. it .II1 ... ..I tail it to armi no antamitmi Nit irairt wulc publicity tor a man turn utur' , jnnv nt at a ttcaiiy ami nr.uiri tatr. ta tur r.uurnr KrjHtrr. in- Lnuwn to the ciuntry at lare. I trttr.1 capital, tor iiittancr, Ii.it tncrr.itril fnuii S'',('S '.(XX) in ')(H) in H1),. MtComh thrnornrJ hraihjuartrr in New 'ork, paij the tent, hirrj nO(Kkl in 114. or a little mute than so vr cent. Thit thnttt tliat Oregon the temtapher, Nmyht the potiae atampt, paid the hill anil aLr.l ("fjus not hrrn wholly thunril hy intrttnn in the recent yrart." Ami Oregon no contrihutiont until he hail ilrnvmttratrJ what he could do with a ptac-l Citv leads all other town of the ttate when the ve of the cir it taken into tic-ally unknown candidate. At one time hit campaign wa N.'IH) in dcht.j,,; jfr.,tllin fcr which Mi-Conih was prrtonally and solely reivntihle. Wilton came , oter from New Jerv- for omiultatioii on Friday niht, and wa frenuent- It to ditcouraed with the outhaik that he wantrd to quit and atoid humilia tion. Hut McConih n't the quitting kind. When his own resources. were exhausted he went out and beed money from hi friend.t hi own friend, not Wilton'. Hrcaute of troubles of his own, McAdoo couldn't help, and hrcaute he doubted the success of the movement, House wouldn't. In fact, McAdoo had not met Wilton until after McComb had started the campaiint, and after the nomination House came back from Kurope and pit a letter from .McComb introducing him to Wilvin, Hy hi publicity work, his letter writing and persona! appeals to friends.! McComb pained the initial support of 327 delegate at Haltimore and or .anized the convention fijjht in such a manner as to hold his force practically olid, even when Clump Clark had a majority on the floor. Through an .rerment with Roger Sullivan, of Illinois, McCombs gained the firt votes that indicated a break to Wilson these Illinois vote being cat for Wilson on the forty-first ballot and being pledged for only five ballots. Hut this piece of strategy w as enough to start the break, and Bryan, seeing the oppor tunity, made his grandtand play which won him credit for nominating Wil son. At no time did McCombs count on Bryan as a dependable asset. In fact, Bryan's brother tried to persuade McCombs to quit, but the latter replied : "Mr. Br) an, you have come to the wrong man. To stick by my friends is the better part of my religion." It was that last-ditch spirit that started, maintained, and won the Wilson nomination. If Wilson had treated McCombs decently, that same spirit might have marked his administration a spirit that would have added strength to the Wilson cabinet, a spirit that would have served the American people well in the past three years, a spirit that will be lacking in the Democratic campaign of 1916, for McCombs is to retire as chairman of the Democratic national committee. Puroc Ii-rai'y, uinli r ono tvur. lii-o. IVlluk, I'oar ami inn-r tiou. umliT one yrur, liri-.l dy I'thiwt.T. J. II. KiumkI. null, i' to imliliT A Ki' .'t man) i am I'Malluua arri. iiiinli. nll'T Hi" llrt ami ai-nnnl m nii'iita, olhiTa a Inn a liuinlirr "f fit) lllilita li.ii i ii tii.nli.. Toaarila llii' lnl, nt tint liialtKiitlnn of u rt.ilu hmi ili- a iiiiiiiIht nf irrlitli iiti. Imlili'ra r (uai'il tn riiiitliiiuv Tln tr I yam I'lliol a lu ll iTuiiT II rultul ttn arrlvi'il aa In lln i im. of A K. Kai lu, Hi. w.ia alio'il It luniillia In arii lira a In n Im atiiliwl til.. I In' una mialili. to roiiilioiK. a nllr I fur iilmiil finir imnillia lii'fiiii. II I ('. aalni-lioar. onn yi-itr oi, niid""1'''11"""" '"'" 1 I"" 1,1 " I. I. umliT to. . I. ItailuiT. O. . l Iwiar. umliT olii1 yi-ar. It HiiiIk'T. I. (. aow, miiliT run trar. It lluilKiT. O. I. ('. lioar ami tliri'c tuiKa. innlrr om. yi-ur. iirrl liy t xlilliltiir. It. I UaitiiiT r.i-at thrrr Kiiata. 8. p. Hanii'V Miilunil ponlra llnrolil l.rlKhtoti, 1st; Wlnfn'il MannliiK. Jul INVESTIGATOR CLAIMS J I WO IS DUE FOR THREE YEARS SPENT ON HILL CASE. t HEAD Of ORCHARD COMPANY DENIES CHARGE OF FRAUD OTHING COULD BE more sophistical than the Democratic con I tention that the low rates of the Underwood tariff cannot hurt American farmers, as is shown by the figures of the Democratic statisticians. At present the farmers of the United States are feeding the greatest armies the world has ever known, while the war has brought Euro iean farming practically to a standstill. During flic first year of the war our exportation of brcadstufts to Europe increased 213 per cent; of horses, 2490 per cent; of mules, 2795 per cent; of hay, 233 per cent; of meat and dairy products, 75 per cent; and of sugar 748 per cent. The cash gain in the value of these six classes of exports to Europe for the first year of the war, as compared with the year before, amounted to $620,951,000. With the end of the war large proportions of the armies now fighting will return to farming and it is reasonable to expect a falling off of over six hundred millions in our agricultural exports. Then, unless the Democratic tariff bill shall have been radically revised, the American farmers will feel the real effects of the Democratic tiriff bill. THE PUBLISHER OF THE ENTERPRISE lias had his own high opinion of the value of the small city daily and the country weekly to the advertiser for all these many years, but it does him much good to find that there are others, outside of the newspaper business, although not far removed, who have the same exhalted view. C. C. Chapman, of the Oregon Voter, believes with us that the way to reach the communities out side of Portland is through the smaller dailies and the weeklies of the state. He states: "Portland advertisers make a mistake in overlooking the country press. The small city dailies and country weeklies are read very closely, and 8F 3tae lioterr.or Ithyooml'r vat much pleased ith the suoces of the IUkihI er day colvlirutlon here larft Saturday, aconling to the Sulem Statesman. "The On-goa City proved heraelf the queen of host during her Itooster day celebration last Saturday ia the state ment of Governor Wlthycombo. who aa the guest of honor at the city hy the fulls.'" says the Statesman. "1-"roin all accounts it w ad the liiKgost sort of an enthusiastic gathering:, whose sat isfactory feuture was the destruction of the demon pessimism under the beniflcent reign ot King Karl and Queen Rose. Today, as a souvenir of the occa sion, the governor received from Ore gon City a magnificent salmon frozen in a block of lee. The big fish was caught especially for the gubernator ial gift by local sportsmen, and comes to the governor as an example of the wonderful siort to be had at Oregon City. - "It was a magnificently successful day,' said the governor. "I enjoyed every bit of It. I don't Delieve I have ever seen a really big event of the kind better handled or more enthus iastically participated In by one. The overwhelming success of the Hootter day Is a splendid tribute to the. citi zens of Oregon City and Clackamas county. They have set a mark which other Orenon communities w ill do we'l to equal.'" Nuth.in II. Harvey, of Ardi'iiwuld, who was once arrested churgeil with the lii'l murder. Wednesday was iCoutiiiuid from Page 1 ) tnin luw suits and haras.tlnga to this imitation "machiavellian. I'pon arrival at Oregon City we em ployed an expert auditor from Cort land. We Instructed him to give ua a trud acount of the affairs of the aaio- rel'iilii data. Home eiTtlllcalea were ordered i ntlcellctt w hell I lie I'll.ile ill rei (ora were In hiit. Captntc Art Outllntd. Tlila aliileiiii'iil would Hot Im mill plele allium! a report on recelpta and wai'i'liillturva. Tlin cash re.elied waa alxmt I'iii.ihmi not all of It waa from certltlnite luildera. The etpendlttiren were for clearing and di'telopuii'iit work about fll.Onil. Pur loiiunlaaloiia and selling eipenao about f LVooo. For llllereat, tales, pu) llli lita oil lliort gages, etc., about fl.'iOO. Kor rent, aleiiugruplilc hire1 ami gelierul off lie expense J.'iiiO. frVr allorueya feva or legal expense about l.'OOO. Kur otTli e furniture and Im Ideiitnla about fl'iuo r'nr machinery and 'iiilpmeiit, liiirra. tc . about f loo. The alio la made up from ineiiiur) and therefore limit be considered a being only npiiroxliiuile The hooks do not show any cali re ceivi'd from the old association. Ihr obllgatlona from the old aaaoclutlon " a nam tl'i ill KXVm Absolutely Pure Mado from Cream of Tartar NO ALUM-NO PHOSPHATE mull i world, Iml iini ii-.l up In ui Ii u ua t Ii it I Hie li w i annul lend llieiu ll.l. I Iblie Imiillia of I hi' lln llll.i u link bl In.', am i eaa mil (allure would hate l-. ii aill'i u My i miai lem e la iliiir I aairlllied in) all for arnica .Hi,! a a. in. ui' dial for i'ier)niie Iml llm rill f'.i. i i. wiii mill Ii (no alrolig lor till' Itiailll Die mail) sllfTer, liii UllaK ill Ihe IlleiillUeaa, Ji-iiliiila) ami UIIW lllilHiill ol Ihe few. THREE HEAVERS SCORE WHEN SOUTHWORTH TRIPLES. nniiH'il ,l..f..n,l;.iil In .nil HI...I In il... - uuoKuiioiia irtuii uie oiu aaaiM iiiiion J"... . ..IV, V rla,1,,n 10 ,,'" llvl,B " ' h as.umedbytbl.one.moun.edto about Clackamas county circuit court by C. E. Souiers of St. Johns, who claims llarvey engaged him to work as a de tective on the famous murder mystery from November 1, 1911. to November, 1911. Somen says he was to receive lll'j a month and that there is now due him $1000. George C. Hrownell and Charles T Slevers filed the suit for Mr. Sotners. Mr. Hrownell In the past has been tut tire. Ilia report was satisfactory $.'onoo. The asset, which had the ami encouraged me to contlnuo (he been retained would have netted the co-oM'ra!he plan as prevlou.ly out lined. I next consulted first class attor ney as to tho lund eertitlcate. llo In terviewed the auditor and got his opin ion aa tr) tho financial standing of the association oter l.j.Ouu. They were thrown overboard by the pintle dlrec (ora because thero was l.'.'.O In Inter est and taxea to pay. Some money was lost In clearing and experiment dig with cordwood, but all money re association and advised me thin every-Ueived la accounted for to tho la.t thing was all right In a legul way. Thus rent. matters stood the luttvr purl of 1'JU'. rune, , suurnr, ., wuen r.a.Try , , pll my ahmMvr o , wne,,, "'U....R ..e.u.r ...e ,uie jetermliuil to do my beat for the sue Justice Sampson on the murder charge was able to get the case dismissed. Mr. Sotners alleges that he worked cess of the whole project. 1 realized Ihe handicaps caused by the pirates. Sui h us two years Ions on tho dntelop- steadily on the murder case during the ,,., of , of ,,, UM inree yeurs una maito dully reports to his employer, llarvey. He does not re veal the nature of tho information se- Boostsrs Ar Danouncad Muny WebfiMils seem to thrive upon the easterner. When I ranis to Ore gon I hud options on 1000 acre, of lund which I expected to take up for tho association. The deception con nected with It Is loo long a atory to cured by his efforts. FORUM OF THE PEOPLE LOCAL YALE GRADUATE MAY AT TEND MEETING OF THE CLASS OF 1891. Joseph E. Hedges may be one of the three or four jpeakers at tho reunion of Yale graduates of the class of 1891. In fact, the reunion committee hui unanimously named Mr. Hedges us ono of the speakers and only the inability of Mr. Hedges himself to make the trip east because of the pressure of other business can prevent him from Prosperity Dates From The First Dollar Saved Perhaps the best reason for saving money is that practically nothing can be done without it. You must have it to start you in business, to furnish your home, to educate your child ren, to protect you against sickness or mis fortune, and to provide for the necessity of your old age. One dollar will start an account here, and now is a time to begin. PER CENT INTEREST Paid on Time Certificates The Bank of Oregon City Established in 1881. 35 Years in Business. Trouble In Sandy High School. CHKRRYVII.I.E. Ore.. May 25. (Editor of The Enterprise.) My at tention haB been called to a statement in your pajH-r of May 19 under tho Eagle Creek news relative to some trouble In the union high school at Sandy. As that stutement gives a very Indefinite account of the cause of the cause of tho trouble and leaves a very erroneous Impression as to the out come I desire lo mako a statement on behalf of the school board. I'revloiis to this trouble the board has had no occasion to express Hi at titude, on the subject of dancing In connection with the school. The high school principal, having no specific directions from the board, on being approached by the students In regard to tho matter, several days previous to the occasion, exercised his Judgment and requested tli.it they huve no dance. The student!, carried out their plans secretly und sprung It after the play with the results Intimated by your correspondent. The principal there upon susiM-nded those whom he thought most guilty anil called a meet int," of the board to consider tho mat ter. Ab there is n great difference of opinion in regard to dancing the board did not m lit to discuss the mutter atmcarlng. "At first I made up my mind not to fro'" 1,111 1 P"'"t of vluw In thM present go, but with the receipt of this letter asking me to speak, I am about to change my plans," said Mr. Hedges Tuesday nl?ht. "I would like to go back and meet my old c'uHsmates." The reunion will be held June 20, a quarter of a century after the graduation. CHARLES SWEENY DIES 3HE 32 I'Or.TI.AM), Ore., may 30. Charles Fweppy, Spokane capitalist -ind min ing man and for years associated ir a business way with the development and upbuilding of l-'ortland, died this ornlng at 3 -4 a at tho Porllar d Surgi cal hospital. He was 07 years old. Mr. Sweeny had beer, ill for monlhs ::nd his death had been momentarily expected for tile past week. He had been at the hospital here since Feb ruary 1. Watch Child for Worms. Worms sap child's strength, rob child of food and make child fretful, Ir ritated, ncrvouB. Watch stool and at first sign or suspicion of worms give one-half to one lozenge Kickapoo worm remover. Gives Immediate re sults. Is laxative. Paralyzes and re moves the worms. Improves digestion and general health of child. Continue giving Kickapoo Worm Killer until all signs of worms are gone. 25c at your case, Iliey. however, considered the principal was acting within his powers In maintaining discipline und as evi dence proved that the students were knowingly and wilfully doing a thing that they had boon requested not to do It appeared to Hu m to be a case of In subordination and so they upheld the action or the principal In suspending them. However, as tho suspension, in some cases, Interfcrred with the final examinations and as this was the first offense of this nature and further that it appeared that all suspended were equally guilty it W;ih decided to reduce the time of suspension to ono day, after which they w,.ro au reinstated. The board did not wish to have it understood that they huve taken defi nite action in regard to the matter of dancing in connection with tho high school. They will probably take this matter up at some future meeting. Knowing the members of the board to lie men greatly interested in tho wel fare of the school I think I am safe in saying that the a lion they will take will not bo a narrow minded one dic tated by religious prejudice nor one so loose as to draw criticism from those who believe that students of that age should be guided In their social affairs by olier heads. 1 am quite sure that their action will have the general ap proval of parents, will command re spect from the students and work out for the best good of the school. GEORGE n. COUPER. elation thrown overboard against my tell here, aufflcn It to say I dropped earnest protest und toduy Would huve the option.. I then I, Hiked around to netted the usaoclutlon $.'j,000. Iajsb m.,, what could be done. In my travels or sun s tone, etc, nut my tultli and landed In Oregon I'lly und there met couruge wero big and I determined, lo one of Oregon's puid boosters. stick until the lust. t,,, , urouiid ut mv exueim.. Development worn is uone. showed me varloiu properties and In !'.l.l wo settled down to the Miles amongst them the tract now owned by una Uone considerable development the assoclullon. It Is Ideal for fruit worn, ine cioua upon mo iiorumt und a very sightly nronerty. There being a 12.000 luw suit engendered by wus not more than 1.1 acres cleared at the "has been," which we won. In thoiiuh ruiiresented a. imiili li.ru. .r 11(11 we continued us In 1K13 but things nothing being suld about .tiimns burnt began lo look illflureiit to me. I wus down two Inches below ground love studying tlie market conditions for the uiul covered up. Il wus represented aiiuill producer. that I'll.OOO conU of wood were on the I found substantially thut over-pro- place. To my eastern mind It surely duetlou wus reducing ins income to looked so such un extent thut the Information Tho value placed (heron wus I-. u seiil out hy the booster clubs wus un- cord with every one using wood. It relluble and should be discontinued, sure did look good to me. I leurnl thn I pon reullzmg these conditions I do- cordwood business testing It out. tmmlncd thut I would bo no purty to found thu difference between second uny further attempts at bringing growth und doty wood and I ulso dltt homeseekers to Oregon. covered that others were fooled in tho The books were audited up to the same way. In short It would have end of August, lilM. 1 he lust sale was I been better If there was not a stick made In July. I tallied over tlio sltuu- on the pluco. 1 also found thut the Hon with the auditor und stuted to cost of clearing was grossly iiilsrepro him thut I wanted facts. I culled his aer.ted by this paid booster. Wo were attention to tho nmtuulity and co-op- into It and hud to go ahead und I found eriijlive features of our plan and thut that my experience Is the sumo us its success depended solely upon tho lots of other people Irotn the east. continuity of Its members. I stuted Booster Literature Dangerous. thut I wanted his opinion as to our Oregon Is all right but wrongly ltd ability to muko good to all outstanding vnrtlsed. Tho boosting literature of certlllcute holders without further the past hits been so written thut It Is sales. extremely dangerous for tlin iiveruiro He carefully considered ull actual cnsternoi- to reud. Ho believes any- und contingent expenses connected thing receiving tho endorsement of a with tho delivery of lund us per out- representative body to bo O. K. I'hiiuI- standing contracts, thu assets and the ly ho sells out, pucks up und move bug amount duo from certlllcato holders, und huggugo to Oregon. Upon urrlvnl It showed in our fuvor ubout 5,000 to he Is so enchanted with scenery and tho good. Ho made the statement thut climate und believes because this Is above amount wus predicated upon ull true, ull other things stuted must bo the then live certillcutes continuing to so. In good fullh ho Invests his moii tho end. ey und growa the stuff hut ero long ho Complaint to Postofflce Department, discovers that there uro no markets. About this time a dlsgrunted old Ho sells out und moves buck to his association claimant with no legal old homo und Joins Ihe knockers club, rights against this association, mado whose numbers arc legion, complaint to the postofflco depart- Tho above correctly describes my ment. This, of course, had to lie In- own case und that of my friends and vestlgated. As I had never in or out of u largo fiorcetituge of tho members of the ussoclutlon done anything ques- of the nssoclutlon and also of Fred tlonuble, I could not see wherein I hud Menzet, All of whom uro caught In anything to fear. I therefor gave the the meiilstrom of this failure which Is department ull Information und offered the result of over-confidence und the to assist in every possible way. No writings uhd stutemenls of Oregon's doubt existed after this about the I paid boosters. I fought for honesty Pacific Coast League. Vernon c.it; Ua Angi-le. f,i; H.iii KruiicUcii iJ Halt Use J.17 I'oitluiid 4;J OnlJiiml 312 US ANCKI.KS, fill. May 31. The Portland Heaters cuptiireil their we- oml roiisn utlie game from the Angel, today, 5 to 3. Hoothworth In thn third tripled, .coring Wllln, Vaughn and Kodgera. tlulsto In llm seventh inmle another three ba lilt and Inter cured Hill Kodgera, Heater field captain and aei-oiid tiH.i'iiiun, worked today with a badly swollen knuckln. Itodg. it. did some dummy Inning at tho Ia Angclc. Athletic club last night and hit a piece of Iron. McCrwIln denied that opiHiMng pitchers have found Ihe weakness of 1 .011 1 Gui.to. his homo run hitter. MiCreille said Gulsto la merely In a .lump. Today'a baiting order: Portland -Wllln. cf.; Vaughn. If.: Itodgera, 3b.; Hoiithworlh, 3h.; Nlxou, rf.; tliilhto, lb.; KIsIht. c; Ward, as.; Houthoron. p. Un Angele. -Muggnret, rf.; Kills, If.; Kune, rf.; Kocrner, lb.; Galloway, 3b.; Mcl.arry, L'b.; Hu.sler, c; llulVr, as.; Ilorstman, p. TROUT FRY 18 PLANTED FISH TAKEN TO MOLALLA AUTOMOBILE TRUCK. IN Heverul thousand brook trout fry were planted lu the Molalln river by I lube' Klllolt this w eek, They were furnished by the government fish butchery nt the (iuckamiu station. Not one of the fish suffered from tho long drive. Thn fish were taken In large cutis by automobile truck. These IIhIi wero planted upon request of a number of the nlmrods of this city, und those Interested In the llsh cul ture. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE At Sun Francisco It. II. K. Hun Francisco s 15 1 Oakland n 9 3 At Halt laike It. H. K. Vernon H 13 3 Halt Uiko C 11 2 WIFE TOO ILL TO WORK IN BED . MOST OF TIME Her Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. sales did. The depression resu'tlng from the Kuropean war ut Its Inception caused several to discontinue their payments. l!y the early summer of 1915 several others had dropped out. About this time a law suit was started for can cellation of contract. Had the com plainant have had a lawyer of known repute, there would now be a very dif ferent story to tell. Near this time two other contracts were consolidated amounting to about iriiiOO the bolder, through hU attor neys, Insisted upon Immediate settle .uenL Blackmail Is Alleged. A blanket mortgage was given ma turing In six months. In October when and a Hquaro deal I stuck because of my friends. I presented a reorganl.utlon plan and had It huve been nccepted no one would lose a dollar. My personal loss Is over :'.r',00 und today I am bnnk rupt and my family on tho edge of privation. I huve, however, two vulu ublo assets left, viz: Experience anil courage. With them I shall win, but this time It will be for my family. The Northwestern association is a failure, It's not a swindle. This fail ure was caused by persons who like to pass In the community as honest citizens. The public would be wholly horrified If they knew or could see the Inner workings of these vampires of society. Their method are the Indiannpolis, Indiana. "My health wus so poor and my constitution so run down that I could not work. I was thin, palo and weak, weighed but 10!) pounds and was In bed most of the time. I began taking- Lydia E. Pink hum's Vegotable Compound and five months later I weighed 133 pounds. I do all the house work and washing for eleven and I can truthfully say Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound has been a godsend to me foI would have been in my grave today but for it I would tell all wo men suffering as I was to try your valu able remedy." Mrs. Wm, GltKEN, 332 S. Addison Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, There is hardly a neighborhood In this country, whofein some woman has not found health by using this good old fashioned root and herb remedy. If there is anything about which you would like special advice, write to the lffl ' - 7, f Si j T.vrli PI Pfnlrhnm Mi-wlInlnA Crt T.imn only three months had gone by, I was same as UBed by the denzlens of the jfaii. T.Burtchaell,assUtant manager ank, Turner H. u.eason, .oi , o, -