OREGON CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, OCT. 30 1913
OREGON CITY COURIER
Published Fridays from the Courier Building, Eighth and Main streets, and en
tered in the Postoffice at Oregon City, Ore., as second class mail matter. -
OREGON CITY COURIER PUBLISHING COMPANY, PUBLISHER
' M. J. BROWN, A. B. FROST, OWNERS.
Subscription Price $1.50.
Telephones, Main 5 -1 i Home A 5 -1
Official Paper for the Farmers Society of Equity of Clackamas Co
M. J. BROWN,
EDITOR
It begins to look like there was more
than physicians behind the county
health officer scrap.
Vote for the county attorney bill
next Tuesday and let Clackamas run
its own county.
Daily the first page of the Enter
prise gets more like the Portland
News.
Who are the democrats going to
name at the May prinaries for gov
ernor ? With Governor West out of the
running, it will be necessary to find
the best Oregon has to win next year.
Tile Oregon Industrial Welfare
commission fixes $9.25 as the mini
mum wage for women clerks. The
twenty-five cents is doubtless picture
show money. Buffalo, N. Y. Courier.
Next week Tuesday is election day.
The man or woman who can vote and
does not should be deprived of voting
and no one should ever listen to their
protests against state, county or city
government.
Dr. van Brakel stands charged with
having done more to clean up Oregon
flit.v than anv health officer in twenty
years. He should not have done it. He
should have been indicted. Remove
him.
One man, E. B. Tongue of Hillsboro,
is the district attorney for four big
counties. How many of you in this
county ever saw him? Vote for the
county attorney bill next Tuesday and
let us llAVij a district attorney.
While this constnat turmoil in the
city is expensive advertising, yet it
is boosting a new form of city govern
ment faster than any other means
could boost it. Public sentiment is
strong for a change from bluster to
business. All it needs is a Moses.
A year ago the voters of this county
showed their confidence in Gilbert L.
Hedires bv irivinir him a landslide vot
for district attorney. Next Tuesday
you may show it again by a vote FOH
the county attorney bill, wnicn win
maVe him county attorney.
It has been openly charged, oveh
signature, in this paper, that physi
cians of Oregon City have clearly vi
olated the health laws in this city. But
we haven t seen any complaints Hied
by the district attorney or any denials
by the medical association. And some
wonder why.
At present one man is elected for
each judicial district. Our judicial dis
trict comprises four counties. One man
is responsible for the. enforcement of
law m these four counties. One man
cannot be everywhere at once, so he
has a deputy in each county, and this
deputy is responsible, NOT TO Tlll'i
PEOPLE, BUT TO ONE MAN, THE
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
When I read the criticism of Presi
dent Wilson's Mexican policy in tha
Oregonian, I wondered how many of
the sons of the editroial department
would get out on the firing line if this
country butted in? I go more on
such expressions as that of ex- Vice
President Fairbanks, who said, "It
would be extreme folly to sacrifice one
soldier for all the dollars speculators
and investors have invested in
Mexico
Nowhere can a government endure
which is stained by the blood or sup
ported by anything but the consent of
tho governed Woodrow Wilson.
Yet some papers and some peonlc
want the president to intervene in
Mexico, and Bend down a lot of our
American boys to be shot.
IS IT WORTH IT?
Clackamas County has too many
little country school houses all too
poorly equipped. Clackamas County
has too many school teachers all too
poorly paid.
Think of these when you vote on
that $175,000 extra appropriation for
the Eugene University next Tuesday.
And see if you don't conclude that
you owe the little red school house
more than you do Eugene.
The Courier is not opposed to
higher education, but it favors lower
education first.
How many boys and girls of Cack
amas county are at the state college?
How many boys and girls are there
in Clackamas county who can never
go to Eugene, because their parents
simDlv cannot send them?
During the last campaign the Cour
ier showed that outside of the pupils
who live in Eugene, it cost tlje state
of Oregon $1,000 a head for every
student, and this statement was never
contradicted.
How much a head are the country
boys and girl getting in the district
schools.
The state University costs far too
much for its product its a poor in
vestment and until it can greatly in
ciease its output with the same runn
ing expenses, you will get iar more ed
ucation for your taxation if you will
put the amount in your country
schools.
There is too much politics, too much
pull, too much influence on legislation
by the Eugene University to make
it look just right and smell good, and
until it looks better and smells better,
better let your education, like charity,
begin at home.
WOULD BE STRONG CANDIDATE
It is currently rumored around the
county that J. O. Staats of this city,
will be a candidate for county treas
urer next year, to succeed J. A. luits,
who will have served his second term.
Just how much there is behind the
rumor , remains to be seen, but if Mr.
Staats does run, it will take some
combing of Clackamas county to find
a candidate who will stand much of a
show airainst him.
Mr. Staats would be doubly strong
for the reason that there is not a
better qualified man in the state for
the position, and that he has a long
line of admirers and friends who
know he is true blue.
The next administration of a county
treasurer is going to be some job, as
that olhce will then have added the en
tire tax collection of the county, and
in addition to the present duties it is
going to be the most important office
in the county.
And Mr. Staats is certainly quali
fied for just such a position if any man
is. He is particularly fitted and edu
cated along these lines. He can eat up
figures, is accurate, thorough, and
above all, no man will question his
dead honestly and integrity.
If J. O. Staats is a candidate for
county treasurer, there a lot of others
who it won t do any good to run.
THE UNGRATEFUL SON
Once upon a time there was
a carpenter or maybe he was a
blacksmith or brickmason or
lawyer who had a son. The
father, during the boy's younger
years, gave him all the benefits
and protection of a comfortable
home. But when as a jouth, the
boy began earning money of his
own the father said:
"Son, I have provided for you
during a long period. Now that
you are able to pay your own way
and are still enjoying the pro
tection and conveniences of my
roof I think it but fair that you
contribute to the expenses of
the household."
Whereupon the son exhibited
great grief and anger. "You are
fining me for my industry," he
wailed. "There ought to be a law
against it."
We suspect that this ungratful
youth lived in Oregon City.
Portland Oregonian.
The Oregonian is not telling the
truth about that bov. He lives in Ore
gon City and cheerfully pays his Dad
a mighty nign rate ior Doara ana room
besides buying his own team and im
nlpments. But the bov kicked, and will
keen on kicking because his father
him nav ground rent to his old'
er brothers for the bare land he works
on. They did not make the land and
neither did his father. This boy has a
finer sense of justice than his father,
and as soon as enough of his younger
brothers and sisters grow up to help
Mm, they are going to quit paying
ground rent for their older brothers.
Then these idlers and their children
will have to work for their living just
as the younger sons are doing now.
Will the Oregonian kiifdly answer
the following simple questions for the
Courier?
Wo knnw that Harrv L. Corbett. W
M. I.arfd. H. E. Failing. W. C. Al-
vnrr). A. C. Snencer and Charles S
Briggs paid nearly $30,000 fighting
awftinst the Drooosal to exempt per
sonal property and improvements
from taxes, and levy a gradual tax on
the great landlords. Part of this
money went to help pass the so-called
Household r urnuure rjxeiiijjuuu jji".
Hnw much were these wealthy men
and their wives assessed in 1912 for
the "household furniture, jewelry,"
and other thiners exempted from tax
by the bill they got through at the
1912 November election? We would
like to know how much the exempt
ion law proposed by Governor West's
iaX Wmmi8S10ll uenuiiwi tncac men i
Hnw much is the exemption of H. L.
Pittock and Mrs. Pittock and their
anns-in-law under that exemption
law? Do these exemptions disturb the
"incidence of taxation," whatever that
may mean 7
Wa would like to compare the ex
emption these rich men get now, with
the exemption tne larmers ana wage
workers will get under the $1,500
Homes' Tax Exemntion Amendment,
We have asked, similar questions be
fore but the Oreeonian has neglect
ed to answer, yet the editor could do
this for us without any particular
trouble, and the information would
be of general public interest.
COUNTY ATTORNEYS
TRY IT ON
MAKING GOOD
Although less than three months in
the office of county judgo, yet gener
ally the expression is heard
"Judge Anderson is making good."
He, and tho commissioners with him
are certainly doing their best to make
good, and the people know it.
Generally the people believe, they
know, that Judge Anderson is honest,
dead honest, and on the spuare.
He may, and no doubt will make
some mistakes, but they will not bo
serious, for lie gives the most careful
consideration and investigation to all
matters.
Judgo Anderson is proving all that
his backers promised, and he is get
ting the confidence of the people of
the county. Level headed, practical,
careful and considerate he is bound
to make good.
Would the Clackamas County Medical
Association submit the matter of
Judge Anderson's county health of
ficer oppointment to the people to de
cide?
Would they dare?
Why not?
Isn't it a matter for those to be
governed to decide, rather than for a
dozen physicians to determine?
if the people are satisfied, whv are
uuuiors muKintr sucn a iuss. and whv
should tho county be put to costly liti-
guuon f
Ihe expense of putting the matter
up to the people would no doubt be
less than the expense of tho litigation,
for now that the matter is started, it
is going to be some scrap.
And many people are wondering if
back of this all there is not something
besido the doctors.
If the hands of those who formerly
run the politics of the county are not
helping to move the M. D. checkers?
It looks very much so, and if it is
so, lot thorn hop to it
ihe people pretty plainly expressed
uiemseives last fall on the political
i wig oi mis county:
wimoineu with the medical ring
woiri maKo tne voters reel any more
friendly.
But some Oregon City men are near
signieu.
Matters are framincr ud for a cri-
cis m Mexico, ana tne foreign powers
behind the Monroe doctrine have
compelled President Wi son to take
stand. He will issue an ultimatum to
Huerta to resign, and if he refuses.
mere is only one course left inter
vention.
It Is Said That
John D. Rockcrfeller is the greatest ex
ample of pure successful calculation on
oil earth. He built his fortuue, not by
guessing or taking chances but by koep
ing clearly in mind all the facts of his
situation. During his whole career he
has used tho banks. Whether you want
to achieve what ho did or not, it is only
wise to follow his plan of saving and us
ing money.
The Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
Portland Journal
The referendum has been revoked
against the legislative act giving each
county in Oregon a persecuting attor
ney. There is no reason why such a
law should be defeated at the special
election November 4. There is every
reason why the voters Bhould give it
their approval.
Under the present system Oregon
has fourteen prosecuting and district
attorneys for thirty four counties, one
of the districts ' includes six counties
two districts include four counties
each, three districts include three
counties each, and only two districts,
Multnomah and Baker, are limited to
one county each. Each district has one
prosecuting attorney and he nas as
sistants in counties where he has no
residence.
This method of looking after each
county's business was well enough
when Oregon was younger. But it is
not efficient now. Public business has
increased tremendously; vital legal
questions are arising daily. The need
of an attorney on the ground, avail
able at all times, is felt by county of
ficers and county boards. There is no
reason why questions of law offecting
large interests of the taxpayers should
be decided by assistants, too often im
mature attorneys who accept appoint
ment largely for the experience they
will get in office.
The Finn judicial district includes
Clackamas, Clatsop, Columbia and
Washington counties. The district at
tornev lives at Hillsboro in Washing
ton county, while deputies look after
much of the legal business of the
other three counties. There is no crit
icism of Mr. Tomrue or any of his as
sistants; the wonder is they are able
to render as efficient service as they
do. The system is wrong. Clatsop and
Columbia, river counties, each
should have an attorney elected by the
people to look after their special in
terests. Clackamas and Washington,
with different problems, each should
have its attorney resident in the
county and loyal to the county's espec
ial interests.
The district attorney system 'is con
trary to the homo rule principle. The
system explains many instances of
law s delay, oiten resulting in iau
ure of law. The district attorney is
supposed to prosecute all criminal
cases in his district, but it is physi
cally impossible for a man residing
in one county to Keep close waicn on
law violators in three or five coun
ties. It is futile to exnect one man to
give efficient service as prosecutor of
criminals in many counties.
The county attorney act passed by
the last legislature should be approved
by the voters in the interest of law
enforcement. It should be approved in
the interest of efficiency.
DEPENDS ON THE GOODS
Julius Kruttschnitt, of the Southern
Pacific says of the results of the
Panama Canal:
Immigrants from Europe will
come by thousands. That will im
prove the labor market on this
coast.
The gentleman of the long name,
representing a long railroad, isn't as
well posted on labor markets as stock
markets.
Thousands of immigrants from Eu
rope will lengthen the Portland bread
lines and recruit the I. W. W. army.
It isn't the labor market that needs
recruits, and the man with the K.
name should know it, and does know
it knows there are two men for one
job from Seattle to San Diego.
What the coast needs is country de
velopers, farmers, land clearers, stock
raisers men with some capital who
will build homes and develope.
If the Panama canal serves us with
this class, the entire Pacific coast will
boom. If it brings the cheap laborers
of Europe to undercut wages and take
work away from those here, it will
bring a nice little hell to the coast.
WATCH
Two little news items in the Port
land papers last week interested me.
One said the price of coffee was due
for another advance.
The other stated that the lumber
interests of Oregon had advanced the
price 50 cents per thousand.
Coffee has long been on the free list.
In Brazil, where it is grown, it is
much in the nature of wheat.
It is sold for EIGHTY CENTS A
BUSHEL.
You' and I pay from 30 to 45 cents
PER POUND.
Lumber was put on the free list
about a month ago, and its price has
already BEEN ADVANCED.
About three weeks ago a subscriber
wrote me a personal letter and wanted
to know what variety of a Democrat
I was, because of the Courier comment
that the people would have to be
shown before they would believe re
duced prices would follow tariff re
duction. The writer called attention to
tha Courier's advocacy of tariff reduc
tion during the last campaign, and
asked why the change.
There has been no change.
Tariff reduction SHOULD lower
prices. Any kid knows that if an ar
ticle can be brought into this country
cheaper that it should sell for that
much less, because the manufacturers
in this country would HAVE TO COM
PETE. I believe that the recent tariff bill
will prove to be of the greatest value
to this country, for it will do one of
two things.
It will give the people lowered pric
es or it will show them the trusts are
bigger than the tariff, greater than
the people and more powerful than
congress.
And either result will be well worth
the legislation.
I believe the same power that takes
80 cents per. bushel Brazilian coffee
and makes you pay 80 cents for two
pounds, will play the same squeeze on
the most of the necessities on which
the tariff is reduced.
If this is true, we sho'.ld know it,
for then the remedy is for our coun
try to own ,the trusts.
PRINCIPAL PORTLAND AGENTS FOR LADIES HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS, ALL THE LATjgT.
STYLES IN ALL SIZES AT 10c & 15c EACII FULL LINE OF EMBROIDERY PATTERNS PRICED AT
10c & 15c MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED PARCEL POST PACKAGES SENT PREPAID TO
B ALL POINTS WHERE CHARGES DO NOT EXCEED 5 PER CENT OF THE PURCHASE PRICE.
J0 ' As
PORTLAND, OREGON
A Superb Showing and Sale of Women's
Suits, $10.50, $18.50 to $30.00
Its the most extraordinary display of handsome,
fashionable models in the new colorings and mater
ials ever shown at this store and for style, work
manship and prices Values are uncomparablc.
This week we place on sale a greats pecial pur
chase of Women's Suits the very latest creations
for late Fall and Winter wear and like their pre
decessors, they aren't going to remain with us long,
so beautifully designed and reasonably priced are
they See them tomorrow or the next day if you can
make it convenient to do so They are made of the
finest navy blue Serges the most popular mixtures
and plain shades The Coats are Skinner satin lined
and are perfectly tailored they come with plain
back or slightly trimmed and are shown principally
in the cutaway styles The Skirts are plain tailored
and are shown in draped models or with side slit
We know that they cannot be equaled elsewhere in
quality, style and workmanship at anywhere near the
figures quoted for this sale There is ample variety
to suit any taste and a price to suit every purse
You have unlimited choice
at $10.50; at $12.50; at $15.00; at $18.50 to $30.00.
A Great Exposition of New Dress Goods and Silks
BOURNE'S BAD BREAK
BY WHAT AUTHORITY?
Many Woodburn women now
supose that because they are not
registered they will not be allow
ed to vote at the city election next
month. This is not the ense. No
one, wheher man or woman, has
to register for the city election
this fall. Every citizen of the
United States who has attained
the age of 21 years and has been
a resident of Oregon for six
months and of the city for thirty
days will be entitled to vote in
the city election whether regis
tered or not. Woodburn Indepen
dent. We would like to know whether this
is one of Attorney General Crawford's
miscellaneous guesses or whether Edi
tor Young's opinion. County Clerk
Mulvey cannot find any sucn law,
opinion or construction.
The Courier has received a circular
letter and a proposed bill from Jona
than Bourne. He asks for opinions on
the bill.
The bill makes it a crime for any
person to circulate an initiative, ref
erendum or recall petition for any pay.
Here's our opinion:
Mr. Bourne might just as well in
itiate a bill to repeal the initiative ref
erendum and recall as to prohibit the
payment for petition circulators.
If it should become a law it would
absolutely kill these measures and the
peoples' power to rule in Oregon.
If it becomes a law Mr. Bourne
would have destroyed in one day what
he worked years to gain.
He says the bill would stop fraud
in petition circulating. What fraud?
Over 100 measures have been pass
ed on by the people of Oregon, and
fraud has only been claimed on three.
One man went to the pen and others
would have gone there if they had
been prosecuted. The 3 per cent fraud
doesn't look as if it needed any state
wide legislation.
No state wide measure has ever
gone on the ballot by voluntary circu
lation of petitions, and Mr. Bourne
should know it.
The Grange tried it and failed, and
later when paid circulators put it on
the ballot the people passed it 10
to 1.
In 1910 organized labor tried the
patriotic act and fell down. Paid cir
culators put it on the ballot and the
people made it a law by 20,000 ma
jority. This state legislature had bills pre
sented to it in 1909, 1911, 1913, to
correct some of the faults of the peo
ple's power laws, but they absolutely
refused. They did not want remedies.
They were waiting for a bill like
Bourne's to kill them off. '
When payment to solicitors is abol
ished the big business corporations
will be the only people who can make
use ot the initiative, referendum and
recall. They have the means. The lit
tle man has not.
If Mr. Bourne will send his peti
tions to the union labor organizations,
to the grange, to the equity society,
to the farmer s union and to the lab
oring class generally, he will get some
idea of what the people think of it,
and how little demand there is for
such a bill.
If he will send it to the public ser
vice comorations the lumber comDan-
ies, the big business concerns, and the
stand-pat politicians, he will find
popularity.
If petition circulators forge names,
send them to the pen. They'll quit.
Uut cut out entirely paying men to
secure signatures, and the initiative is
dead one so far as state laws are
concerned.
"What is Bourne thinking of?" is
the question Clackamas county and
this paper is asking.
The Winter dressmaking season is on in earnest and
women everywhere are eagerly seeking information
about the new fashions. Our Dress Goods and Silk
Sections are veritable storehouses of accurate en
lightenment, rightly illustrated object lessons on
what is newest and most desirable. You will find here
hosts of exquisite and really exclusive materials
things that cannot be obtained in other Portland
stores. All excel in the beauty and charm of their
colorings and designs anything we have ever shown
before. Come, make your selections while assort
ments are at their best.
New Brocaded Satin Ciarmeuse
at $1.50 to $2.50
The most popular weaves and colorings are here in
an unlimited showing particularly attractive are
the new 40-inch brocaded satin Charmeuse and the
new Silk Crepes high class, pure silk fabrics of
beautiful finish and perfect weave; they are shown
here in all the correct new shades and are matchless
values per. yard at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50
NEW JOUET CREPE DE CHINES, full 42 inches
wide a rich, elegant fabric shown in charming new
printed effects in the latest colorings Come and en
joy the beauty of this showing Considering the
width and quality of these silks they are most mod
erately priced at, yard ...$2.50
Just Opened a Great Lot of Egyp
tian, Turkish and Bulgarian Velvets at
$1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 a Yard.
Decidedly effective colorings in the new fancy Egyp
tian, Turkish and Bulgarian Velvets many exclus
ive designs it is an assortment that far surpassed
any previous showing either here or elsewhere
They are the finest of high class velvets of the ex
ceptional value per yard, at . . .$1.50, $2.00 and $2.50
New Brobades and Matlisse Weaves,
The Finest of Wool Fabrics, at $2
Very cleverly woven, fine, imported, all wool fabrics
that are extremely fashionable They come in a
great range of patterns and in all the desirable new
colors they are full 46 inches wide and are of splen
did weight you will agree with us that they are
underpriced at, a yard $2.00
Scintella one of Priestley's New
Weaves-Silk and Wool Fabric $ 1 .50
It is a rich, elegant dress material shown in both
plain and brocaded weaves and in exquisite color
combinations it is part wool and part silk and comes
full 44 inches wide It makes up beautifully and
must be seen to be appreciated It is very moderate
ly priced for a high-grade fabric at yard . $1.50
Beautiful New Goods
You are invited to come and see The New Broad
cloths New Poplins New Coatings New Cream
Colored Fabrics New Scotch Plaids, etc. We prom
ise you unsurpassed values in any wanted weight,
weave or color.
ZSS
ELEVATOR ON EIGHTH ST.
THE PELICAN
Among the accumulation of letters
and papers during the editor's absence
is this one, written on a scrap of pa
per, with the orders, "Give this to
Brown."
A funny old bird is the pelican;
His bill can hold more than his beli-
can.
He can take in his beak
Enough food for a week
But we don't understand how the helli-
can.
J. R. S.
Petitions are in Circulation for Change
to Avoid Expense and Delay
Several petitions are in circulation
in the city asking that the elevator
be changed to Eighth street, one of
which has been left at the Courier
office, where any person who believes
this is the best way out of litigation
and trouble, may boost it along with
his or her name.
From satements of many people this
paper knows there is and has always
been a hearty sentiment for Eighth
street, and if the petitions are in he
hands of live men, there will be plenty
of backing.
When the elevator proposition was
first brought up there was a strong
effort under way to have the location
of Eighth street on he ballot, but bet
ter council prevailed, as it was ieared
business men above Eighth street
would work against it. So it was left
to the Council and no protest was
made at its location on Seventh street.
But that location seems very re
mote and improbable, on account of
the troubles with Mrs. Chase. It ap
pears that it cannot be located there
only after big expenses and long lit
igation, and the proper action for the
council, it would seem, would be to
locate it at Eighth street, on the city's
own property, and avoid a lot of ex
pense and trouble.
The change of the postoffice will
make a great difference with the
nightly tide of the people, and the
8th street stairway will probably be
used more than all the other stair
ways combined. Then, too, the busi
ness of the city is fast drifting north,
and it will be but a question of a lit
tle time when an elevaor or revolving
stairway will be a necessity at this
location.
Two or three compromise proposit
ions have been presented to City En
gineer Noble for consideration, but the
general sentiment is they are not prac
ticable. One is v-shaped walks running
each way to Sixth and Seventh, with
the elevator at the depot, and another
to have the elevator located at the
head of the alley where the jail is lo
cated, and running up to Seventh.
teriology? If so, will he please' to FOR SALE 22 acres of land one half
state when, and how long, and while
he is answering will he, this medical
critic, tell an interested public how
long he attended a medical school?
And by the way, a half dozen or so
other members o f the Clackamas
County Medical Association might al
so state their qualifications in bacter
iology. If this invitation is too general
we will make it more specific indi
vidual. Dr. Schultze has seen fit to attack
Dr. van Brakle. Now let him qualify
as competent. v
He has stated he wants to put this
matter "squarely up to the people."
Let him. commence by squaring
away on the above questions, and
when he gets them cleared up, per
haps there will be a few more he may
tackle.
He has opened the scrap, now let
him stay in. Now watch for his an
swer in next week's Courier.
mile from city limits at Mt. Pleas
ant. Will sell all or small tracts.
Will take City property in exchange.
Enquire at this office.
WANTED A bull calf from 12 to 15
months old. Holstein preferred. Ad
dress Particulars and Price to C.
Mohaupt, Rt. 2., Oregon City.
WANTED Elderly lady to take care
of children and do house work, ad
dress W. T. Forward, O. C. Rt. 6, or
Phone Farmers 138.
CRYING FOR HELP
DOCTOR, WILL YOU ANSWER?
Let us Put These Matters "Squarely
up to the People"
Here are a few questions the Cour
ier would like to ask Dr. Schultze, if
he will answer them. Quite a number
of people in the county are interested
in them:
He was appointed county health of
ficer by Judge Beatie, just before the
judge was recalled. Why was the ap
pointment kept a secret? Why was it
never published in the county court
records ? Why did Dr. Schultze keep it
a dead secret, and allow Judge Ander
son to believe there had been no ap
pointment? And why, did he later go before
the new county court and present his
resignation? Why did he not refuse
the appointment when Judge Beatie
made it, if he did not want the office?
Was this acceptance of the appoint
ment and the secrecy that followed a
"frame-up?"
Was it believed by the Medical As
sociation and Dr. Schultz that the re
call would fail, and after the election
he (Dr. Schultz) would resign before
Judge Beatie, ana tnen anotner pny-
sician backed and endorsed by the
Medical Association, would be re-ap
pointed ?
And why does not Dr. Schultze an
swer the communications of Rev.
Henry Spiess?
Has Dr. Schultze ever studied bac-
Lots of It in Oregon City But Daily
urowing Less
The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole
body more delicately constructed:
Not one more important to health
The kidneys are the filters of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood.
Backache is one of the frequent in
dications of kidney trouble.
It is often the kidney's croy for
neip. need it.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills
have done for overworked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done for
Oregon City people.
Mrs. John Beers, 204 Centre St.,
Oregon City, Ore., says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills quickly relieved me of kid
ney and bladder trouble, evinced by
pain in my back and a tired feeling.
I can do my work without becoming
worn-out and I am better in everv
respect."
lor ale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburne Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for United
States.
Remember the name Doan's anrl
take no other.
CORDWOOD TIMBER on 80 acres
for sale. Two and one-half miles
from Clackamas Southern railroad
at Beaver Creek. Will sell whole or
in tracts. Write or apply to Wm.
Jones, R. R. 3, Oregon City, Ore.
FOR SALE All kinds of pigs, F. E.
Parker, Oregon City, Rt. 3.
SEVERE BRONCHIAL COUGH
Doctors Feared Lung Trouble,
Restored to Health by Vinol
The medical profession does not be
lieve that lung troubles are inherited,
but a person may inherit a weakness
or tendency to them.
Mrs. Kate Heckman, Springfield,
Ohio, says: "A few years ago I was
In a rery bad run-down condition, and
the physician told me I had consump
tion. I tried another physician, and
he told me I had ulcers on my right
lung. I quit the physicians and
started on VinoL' Today 1 am
perfectly healthy, and that Is why I
recommend 'Vlnol'.'
Vinol soothes and heals the Inflam
ed surfaces and allays the cough,
Vlnol creates an appetite, strengthens
the digestive organs and gives tho
patient strength to throw oil In
cipient pulmonary diseases.
Try a bottle of Vinol with the tin
ders tan ding that your money will be
returned if it does not help you.
Can't look well, eat well, or feel
well with impure blood. Keep the blood
pure with Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat
simply, take exercise, keep clean and
good health is pretty sure to follow.
$1.00 a bottle.
350' P,.
in the Ui.i
prising tru
r-i
ii
lies
Every Day
ted tiiutea and the sur
Lli i;3 1 !i;it most cases are
preventable with I'indy, intelligent
treatment.
These appalling facts should wani
us that after sicklies.-;, colds, over
work or any other drains upon
strength, Scott's Emulsion should
be promptly and regularly used be
cause tubercular germs thrive only
iu a weakened system.
The tested and proven value of
Scott's Emulsion is recognized by
the greatest specialists' because its
medical nourishment assimilates
quickly te buiht healthy tissue;
aids in tha development of active,
life-sustaiuig blood corpuscles;
strengthens the lungs and builds
physical ferce without, reaction.
Scott's Emulsion is used in tuber
culosis camps because cf its rare
body-building, blood-making prop
erties and because it contains no
alcohol or habit-forming drug.
Be sure to insist on Scott's.
Scott fit Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 13.7$
Why not get
vour
Lumber
from the MILL, direct and
save money? Let ine figure
on your lumber bill.
1000 loads of VVoOD for
sale or trade.
George Lammers
Beaver Creek, Route 3