OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON
4
RESUME OF WORK OF
STATEJLEGISLATURE
w .i
" 2 Z-Jir- A??
thi TRIUMPH jSClENCE
Bills So Far Introduced Indi
cate That Strict Economy
Plan Will be Followed.
Prohibition Bill Main issue inn
. . T It.. I,
Standard Berry and Hop Meas
ures Proposed Pension Peace Offi
cersReduce State and toumy ov
aries May Investigate Feasibility
of Growing Flax Amend Mothers'
Pension Law.
wis
J4
You Are Just as Old as Your Spine
VEN back as far as Caesar's time tKis sayinfc
,o ikJ. Tn Inter vears. men substituted for it
"A man's just as old as he feels." Taking the two, and
lift 'Jr:,'-
m
combining the meaning, we have the true expression and
(JtilKUrKAUllU interpretation
"A MAN'S JUST AS OLD AS HIS SPINE
ALLOWS HIM TO FEEL."
The spinal column is the main conduit through which the
nerve cables pass from the brain, and from which the tiny feed
ers are distributed to every portion of the body. If through
abnormal curvature, the bones of the spinal column obstruct the
free flow of the health-fcivinfc currents from, the brain to the
bodily organs, disease results in the organs so affected.
The Chiropractor adjusts the cause of the trouble, removes
the pressure on the nerves without the use of Drufcs or Knife.
This allows Nature to build up the diseased organs or tissues.
Health Is Normal. Disease Is Abnormal
If there is any abnormal condition present in your body
which is causing you suffering let Chiropractic brm& back
normal conditions so you may afcain enjoy fcood health.
DRS. STONE & HOEYE
CHIROPRACTORS
PHONES: HOME B 130 MAIN 2882
Cauficld Building Eighth and Main Streets
Do Not Say It Is
IMPOSSIBLE
That Is What They Told
MARCONI
Who Are Our Enemies?
The m-ODer way to defend
tins
inspection," $15,100; extension ser
vice 7,300, $224,000 total, making
$1,200,000 in round sum. A-$3,000
raise for delegates to national con-
country is to arm all the people aniT
. . . , l XL-:.. Unwin
let tnem Keep wien- a m .. """V' w.W total $10,000.
or in local armories, lhen tney couia Oregon Normal school wants
rrffrto'axrF& ggs It money' making a total
vals and expositions, and othei - fakes the dental trust which was
that are only cunningly vised taxpayers anything
schemes to boom rents and prices, nQw
and separate fools from their money. year they ?4 250j supposed to
Three or four weeks' drill every i.0n jnwn rnmnotition. hut Drobablv
year would only be an outing, a pic- j tne biggest joke of all is the fish and
nici a roaring good time if the people i game commission. They want only
would run the business themselves $362,000, besides the license moneys
for their own defense. But that
would not suit the lords and rulers
of this land. Not much.
King Rockefeller and the other
kings that own the country want to
disarm the people and have private
armies of their own. So long as tney
control the federal and state govern
ments the military machine is run
to protect their interests and divi
dends. This is the reason so many people
are opposed to armament, lhey
know that the money power within
the country is more dangerous to
our liberties than any enemy on the
outside. The fear of an army is due
to the uncertainty as to whether it is
to be used to defend liberty or to de
stroy it. The people know that the
control of the army would not be in
their hands.
Personally I - feel that there is
much reason to fear a Japanese In
vasion. The only thing that stands
in the way is the navy. With that
out of the way I don't know of any
thing to prevent the Japs landing an
army on this coast, say at Yaquina
bay and in Alaska. With the present
state of preparation I d'ont know
what this government could do to pre
vent it except to appoint a day or
prayer.
Rut the neoDle are naturally afraid
to tax themselves for a big military
machine to be put uncer control of
our capitalist rulers. So there, we
are between the devil and the deep
sea! Capitalist subjugation on the
one hand, Japanese invas:on on tne
other. I don't know which would be
worst. ' I would prefer neither,
The English capitalists have an
alliance with Japan to provide against
the contingency of a successful revolt
in India against the benevolent rule
of Georee IV. The English capital
ists have holdings to the amount of
five billion dollars in this country.
The American millionaires who own
nearly all the rest of the country are
rlnsp.lv interlocked and intermarried
with the Enclish nobility. The whole
situation has a very sinister and
ominous aspect. If I were an astrolo
mr I should sav that the horoscope
was unfavorable and the prospects of
peace not encouraging. About half
the population is crying peace, ana
the other half urging preparations
for war, and we are tied up in a net
work of caDitalist law that makes it
impossible to defend ourselves if war
should suddenly burst upon us. The
question is, shall we be delivered to
our enemies or irom tnem :
J. L. Jones.
and that's going some. Why cannot
this office be combined and cut the
officers' salary to nearly one-half?
Now come the board of forestry,
which wants an increase of $23,000,
or a total of $111,000 another graft.
Some of the heavy timber owners, for
whose benefit this money is spent,
now refuse to pay their taxes. When
does the farmer come in? If we
have a fire they have to look out for
themselves.
Now I don t contend that these
measures do not have some virtue,
but I think the expenditures are in
excess of benefits received, and if
our present session will cut out and
consolidate other commissions and
bureaus they will be doing some
things the voters sent tnem tnere
for, instead of making such efforts as
the Lane representative, simply for
blind to cover up larger deals.
Louis Frink. .
SOMEONE ANSWER THIS
Newcomer Outlines Conditions we do
Not Believe are General
Salem. When the legislature began
the third week of the session all the
Important measures of general Inter
est, such as prohibition legislation,
taxation amendments, the appropria
tion bills, consolidation of boards and
commissions, highway legislation,
changes In election laws, still remain
ed to be passed upon.
While a number of bills were passed
during the past week they were most
ly of a purely local character.
During the second week of the ses
sion both houses gave evidence of an
Intent to live up to pledges to exer
cise economy. Although the big ap
propriation bills, which absorb most
of the taxpayers' money, have not ap
peared, there is an apparent Inclina
tion to carefully scrutinize all meas
ures calling for expenditure of state
funds. Both houses concurred in a
Joint resolution for the appointment
of a joint commission to receive and
consider all bills proposing the con
solidation of all state boards and com
missions, a proposition favored by
many members, which it is asserted
will result in economy and promote
efficiency In administration.
Senate Gives Evidence of Economy.
The senate gave evidence of a de
sire for economy when it voted to
abolish the state decennial census, re
pealed the law carrying an appropri
ation for the naval militia and to abol
ish the state accountancy board.
The house also passed a census re
peal bill and It is expected that the
two houses will concur on one meas
ure and withdraw the other.
A measure abolishing the state im
migration commission, which has been
costing $25,000 a year, passed botn
houses.
What is also regarded as in line
with the economy policy was the ac
tion of the house in passing the Schue-
a&3
Oregon City, Ore. Jan. 26, 1915
To the Readers of the Courier:
Being an easterner' and having run
up aeainst some difficult questions, I
am using this paper as a means to Dei Dni providing that all but an ex
solve the same. ceoted few of the state funds be placed
J. Have ajjmib mc gicaict paiu uj.
my life in Indiana, but not liking the
climate I have been drifting from
place to place until I have at last
found one which I call ideal, and that
is in the Willamette vaney. out as contmulng appropriations was re
one cannot live on climate and as that . v . . . , lt, f
ln the general fund. Advocates of tins
measure claim it will result in a con
siderable annual saving to the state.
Although the house bill repealing
EXPENDITURES EXCEED THE
BENEFITS
Redland Farmer Gives his Views on
Big State Appropriations
Redland, Jan. 26, 19915
Editor Courier:
Tn lnnkinc over some of the mon
Vpv shines of some of Oregon's legis
latnrs. for instance wanting the Co,
r.nmmissioners' salaries cut from
tznci tn S300. when the budget call
for $106,000 increase for the U. of
O.. and in addition an' $123,000 for
the Medical Department in Portland,
branch of the U. of O
making a total of $993,000 for the
TT nf O.
As I write this I wonder how many
knew of the continuous appropria
tions for the several departments
when the milage tax was voted
very small percent 1 bet.
CLARKES
seems to be all that is available for
the farmers. I am certainly in a
doubtful position.
I expected to buy an improved
farm and make a living as I did in
the east but after talking with
numerous friends of mine, farmers,
I almost decided to give up the idea,
One farmer asked me if I could name
ferred back to the committee tor
amendment, it was manifest that there
is a strong disposition on the part of
many members to abolish all contin
uing appropriations.
House Manifests Intent to Save Money
A further manifestation of the in-
L11C1 a3IYC:u lilt? J. A v-V uiu iiuiuv f , . ,,J
in this community, which is tentlons to save money was displayed
in a comparatively smaii way wucu
th hnnsfi Dassed the Weeks bill pro-
wood or work out. I could not and ld, amendments to the registra-
11CIW1CL LUUIU UC lie lllt.uviuuiu Uli.ii I
some owning forty acres, and some
Hon laws that will obviate the neces-
W. H. Wettlaufer and Ed Grace
purchased a threshing outfit from
Ferris Mavfield recently.
Arnt Elmer, the Salvation Army
preacher, is in Clarkes visiting his
relatives and last Sunday he preached
in the English M. E. church.
Rev. E. A. Smith preached in this
place Sunday morning, at the En
glish M. E. church.
Sam rJlmer is in .Portland visiting
his brother for a short time.
Elmer Kleinsmith spent Sunday
with Fred Zwahlen. ,
Mrs. Lizzie Ringo and daughter,
Hazel, visited J. C. Coulter and his
family last Sunday.
Rev. A. J. Ware is giving revival
meetings all this week in the English
church. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Jassen Clarke were
at the Sagers' mill last Sunday.
Mr. Alldredge, the singer irom
Oregon City, was helping Rev. Ware
with the singing during tne meet
ings at Clarkes.
A Farmers' Union has been start
ed in Clarkes in place of the Equity.
Miss Dora Marquardt visited Mrs.
H. C. Kleinsmith last Sunday.
two hundred and forty, and we found slty of mailing election pamphlets to
this to be true of all of them. more than one voter in tne same iam-
Another farmer living on sixty wMa it i8 expected, will save one-
acres of cleared improved land said th,'rd the elpenae of printing and mail-
.i j. j. i n(T pwtion DamDnlets every iwo
ranra maca inrpp npr ppnr. niiTHKi o
on his money invested in the same, years.
which is not $150 or $200 an acre, The committees in both houses are
what you now have to pay, but when worklng diligently to give ample con
heH IT! yearS ag he nly slderation to all bills that come be-
I have not bem used to working fore them. Committees that receive
the year 'round for nothing and shall the biggest grist of measures, like the
not commence it now. If that is the committee on judiciary, revision of
condition of things I had better loan . and mean8, education and
nnennf ' '
T -.- flinoa fniwovo Viagra imarl all rf I
i. occ Plicae; iainito iiovc uoi-u cn ui ,
their feed and are hauling it from meetings. In both the house and the
town "every day, buying it from the senate these committees are keeping
stores. tneir work well up with their respec-
18 it a tact tnat a man cannot u parent houses,
V? - . - 1 r I rri i nr Vina raiatvan Oil fl C.
h a cattle, horses and hoirs? That is I me o"
what they tell me. If the above gregate of 206 bills, while the senate
"facts" are facts what is wrong with naB received 98.
this country ? What is the cause;
HIS busy, prosrpssive nation is today at
the dawn of a new era of commercial and
social development. The means by which
the human voice, with its slightest inflections and
indications of personality, can be curried across
the continent jr.snOv, have been provirfrfd.
Talking by telephone from the Pacific to the At
lantic is now an acxc'.rpliuhed kcl.
The celebration of this Is-test and preatest
triumph in the art of telephony has just taken
place. Within a short tim tlvj public will have,
ready for its use, the product cf American brains,
American initiative and Amei.trn scientific and
technical skill, a transcontinental telephone ser
vice, the equal of which is not even up'ijroached
in all the other nations of the world.
It is a splendid scient'f '.: arhtevereort of the
very highest chars
The ; ovver that sends
the human voice cut over th tel ; .one -cr rcely
greater than that of a breath, - yet the means
have been prov-d id by wh'vh this tiny, almost
imaginary impulse, made up ff ;'s niar.yas 2,000
separate vibrations a se;o'-. :!.f:".,-i be picked op by
a delicate instrument, conserved over a distance
of 3,400 miles, and '-rpr--ku-?d perfectly and
instantly across the civ:: inc-r.;. The human voice
has been made to travel es fu-;t as light, faster
than sound unaided by technical apparatus; in
deed, it rivals THOUGHT even, in the swiftness
of its flight.
The imagination can but feebly grasp, much
less attempt to measure, the Lr-reacliir.; signifi
cance of such a tremendous accomplishment.
One hundred million people ?vi)l have for their
daily use a system of communication that knows
no East, no West, no North, no South. Dicli.cts,
provincialisms, sectional prejudices, must e ven
tually yield to the closer i, r. ion, the belter under
standing, the more intimate comradeship that
the human voice establishes. The neighborliness
of a whole nation is advanced by the brushing
away of the physical restraints of centuries.
This contribution to the future happiness
and prosperity of a more closely united people
has not been brought about, however, by the
overcoming of a few isolated, concrete difficulties.
Its success has depended upon the exercise of
the highest engineering and technical skill, and
the solution was found only in the cumulative
effect of improvements great and small, in tele
phone, transmitter, line, cable, switchboard, and
every other piece of apparatus or plant required
in the transmission of speech.
In this work the experimental and research
department of the Eell System, of which this
Company is a part, has been engaged ever since
the telephone became a commercial possibility,
less than 40 years ago. With no traditions to
follow and no experience to guide, this depart
ment, which is now directed by a staff of over
550 engineers and scientists, including former
professors, post graduate students, scientific in
vestigators the graduates of 140 universities
has created an entirely new art'
ephony,
country a telephone service that has no equal.
It has required vast expenditures of money
and immense concentration of effort, but these
have been justified by results of immeasurable
benefit to the public. The transcontinental tele
phone line, 3,400 miles long, joining the Atlantic
and Pacific, is part of the Bell System of 21,000,
000 miles cf wire connecting 9,000,000 telephone
stations, located everywhere throughout the
United States. Composing this system are the
American Telephone and Telegraph Company
and Associated Companies and connecting com
panies, giving universal service to 100,000,000
people.
-the art of tel-
and has given to the people of this
Truly, -This is The Triumph of Science
The Pacific Telephone ari Telegraph Company
STOCKBROKERS OF PARIS.
Whon Thoy Fail They Are InvanaBiy
Treatod as Criminals.
An iwm do ehiuiBe (Faris stock-
broken eau under the rule of the code
EAGLE CREEK
Mrs. R. B. Gibson was the guest of
Mrs. Will Dauerlass last Wednesday,
Harrv McDaniel was the weeK-encl
guest of Mrs. Kozana Clester and
Miss Opal McDaniel.
Mrs. Ida Dunn of Stevenson,
Wash., who has been visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Will Douglass, tne
past three weeks, returned to Steven
son last lhursday.
Ed and Walter Douglass purchas
ed some hay of Gus Burnett and were
recently hauling it home.
E. Navlor made a trip to Estacada'
on Monday. Ray Woodle was also a)
visitor at Estacada Monday.
Mrs. Bessie White and daughter,
Miss Hlen,. were the guests of Mrs.
Roxana Clester Saturday and Sunday.
A. D. McMillan made a trip to
Gresham on Sunday.
Jack Gibbons called on H. S. Gib
son one day last week.
H. G. Huntington and wife of
Portland, were the guests of Mr. ane
Mrs. R. S. Clark a part of last week.
If some one will kindly enlighten
me upon the subject I will appreciate
the same.
Sincerely,
A Hoosier.
my money at b per cent interest.1 . .Wa .va hfi.n hol(llne dailv kr ,.. novor be adiudired bank
UbBU Hll Ol . , . ,1 ..... , hlu Inunlvi'llPV
UIU n UU ..." v
iihvnvs Involving more or less criminal
jiiiiiliv In the iibseiice or
trnud the penalty w hard labor ior a
tiTi'i. bt in tas.. of fraud the punish
nioiit Is nu k'sa than hard Inbor for
Hi
The pntili.-. however, never suffers
from (hi- li!'i'lv-iirv of kd ngent ue
(limine, beeniwi' hfo liabilities, no mat
ter wh.it nicy iiiiiomit to, ure always
rnlion einv cf ami liquidated In full by
the oilier m-Miiliers of the corporation,
who con tit! hi 1 1- obligatorily each year
to n sort of Insurance fund or reserve
for tills purpose. Besides, each or
thorn must before being appoinceu
make a deposit of 250,000 or buu.uuo
frnnes at the treasury, which allows
them an interest of 2Vi per cent.
An nceiit de chanse, according to
HPctlon 8.r) of the code of commerce,
must not transact nny commercial or
hanklna business for his own account
lie must have no financial Interest in
nny commercial enterprise, whether In
bis own name or under an assuineu
mi me. lie rnnnot even receive pay
ment or settle nny account on behalf
nf hl clients. The penalty for the vio
lation of this rule may be a line oi
3.000 francs and eventually tne uis-
missal of the offender.-Mcnnnge,
Prohibition Will Demand Attention.
The prohibition question doubtless
will demand much attention from the
house this week. The committee on
alcoholic traffic will be ready to re-
nnrt nut the Committee of One Hun-
iTAn nrAirTinri 1 nn A nnirrB I "
nur uiiuiinna Aitr- adui i dred,g bm aimed to make effective tne
prohibition amendment to the consti-
hiHnn orinntprl hv the neoDle last fall,
Hop Growers' Association nave about wlu be avorabie to the
meeting will be held at the Commer
cial Club. Salem, Oregon, on Satur
day, Jan. 30th, at 1 f. M. to iuny
LIFE INSURANCE REFUSED
Ever notice how closely life insur
ance examiners look for symptoms
of kidney diseases? They do so be
cause weakened kidneys lead to many
Summons
May Trinckes, Plaintiff,
vs.
George Trinckes, Defendant.
To George Trinckes, above named defendant:
In the name of the State of Ore- forms of dreadful, life-shortening af-
gon, you are hereby required to flictions. If you have any symptoms
appear and answer the complaint like pain in the back, frequent, scanty
filed against you in the above entitled action, tired feeling, aches and pains,
suit, on or before the 4th day of get Foley Kidney Pills today. Jones
March, 1915, said date being the ex- Drug Co.
piration of six weeks from the first
publication or this summons, anu u
bill. '
A prohibition bill that actually vill
nrnhihit in desired bv both the Oregon
. Z - .l. -r ...
lniorm tne growers ui we m ,eelslature an(j the overwhelming ma-
the condition of affairs in Oregon,
Washington and California. This
meeting means much to the grower
and those who have not signed up
are verv earnestly requested to be
at this meeting to have the matter
jority of citizens who voted the state
'dry" at the last November election.
This fact was brought odt conclu
sively at an open meeting in the hall
tne matter . . . . ntivo he-
fullv explained to them. The Direct- OI lnB UUU00 "l '."I" '
ors feel that no grower should miss
this meeting as it means much to
everv individual srrower.
Oregon Hop Growers' Association.
rred In. Stump, secy.
The new Clackamas County com
plete record report cards are now for
sale at the Courier office at 15c per.
WHAT SHE WANTED
"I want to stop my baby's cough,"
said a young mother Tuesday, "but I
won't give him any harmful drugs."
She bought Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. It loosens the cough
quickly, stimudat"? the mucus mem
brane and helps throw off the chot
tween the Joint committees on alco
holic liquor in both the house and
senate. While the pronounced sentl
ment of the meeting, which was at
tended by most of the members of
both houses, as well as by interested
persons of all parts of the state, were
in favor of a "dry" bill, there was
some division of opinion as to "how
dry" to make It.
you fail to appear or answer said
romnlaint. for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply to the court ior
the relief prayed for in her com
plaint, to-wit:
For a decree dissolving the bonds
of matrimony now existing between
the plaintiff and defendant, llus
summons is published by order of
Hon. J. A. Eakin, Judge of the Cir
cuit Court which order was made on
the 19th day of Jan. 1915, and the
time prescribed for publication there
of is six weeks, beginning with the
issue dated Thursday, January 21st,
1915, and continuing each week there
after to and including Thursday, 4th
day of March, 1915.
Chas T. Sievers & John N. Sievers,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
The semi-weekly Journal and the
Courier both one year $1.75.
Co.
" Then the O. A. C. wants resident dozen. Postage 5 cents,
The New York World, three times
a week and the Courier, four papers
a week for one year, $1.70. If you
want the war news from an eastern
ing secretion, eases pain ana gives 80urce, this is a bargain.
tne cnna normal rest. Jones Drug
New Law Firm
Wm. Hammond and Philip L.
Hammond announce that they have
opened law offices In the Beaver
building, rooms 8 & 9, under the
firm name of Hammond & Hammond.
The new telephone numbers are Pa
cific Phone 81, Home phone A. 273.
See card elsewhere in this paper.
E. 11. COOPER
The Insurance Man
Fire, Life, Sick and Accident In
lurance. Dwelling Home Insnr.
ance a specialty.
THAT COLD YOU HAVE
may bring sickness, doctors bills and
loss of work; you know that serious
sickness usually starts with a cold, and
a cold only exists where weakness
exists. Remember that.
Overcome the weakness and nature
cures the cold that is the law of
reason. Carefully avoid drugged pills,
syrups or stimulants; they are only
props and braces and whips.
It is the pure medicinal nourishment
in Scott's Emulsion that quickly en
riches the blood, strengthens the lungs
and helps heal the air passages.
And mark this well Scott's Emul
sion generates body-heat as protection
against winter sickness. Get Scott'l
at your drug store to-day. It always
strengthens and builds up.
H-51 Scott fc Bowne. Bloomfidd, N. J.
Notice to Creditors
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
In them atter of the estate of Fan
nie Yoder, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed
administrator of the above entitled
estate, by the County Court of Clacka
amas County, Oregon. All persons
having claims against said estate are
notified to present the same duly veri
fied to the office of Hammond and
Hammond, in the Beaver Bldg., Ore
gon City, Oregon, within six months
from the date of this notice.
Dated January 21, 1915.
Zephniah Yoder,
Administrator.
Hammond & Hammond,
Attorneys for Administrator.
The law says butter must have
them aker's name. Get your wrpa-
pers at the Courier.
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clacka
mas. Lucy A. Taylor, Plaintiff,
vs.
Henry L. Taylor, Defendant.
To Henry L. Taylor, the above named
defendant:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint of
the plaintiff filed against you in the
above entitled court and cause, on
or before the 1st day of March A. D.,
1915, said date being more than six
weeks from the date of the first
publication hereof, and if you fail to
appear and answer, the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief
prayed for in her complaint filed
herein, to-wit:
For a decree of this court dissolv
ing the bonds of matrimony existing
between you and plaintiff, and for
a decree of divorce; for a decree of
this court restoring to her the name
of Lucy A. Lcgare, and for such
other and further relief as to the
court may seem just and equitable.
This summons is served upon you
by publication thereof, for six suc
cessive weeks, by order of the Hon
orable J. U. Campbell, Judge of the
above entitled court, which order is
dated, made and entered on the 13th
day of January, A. D., 1915.
The date of the first publication,
January 14, 1915.
The date of the last publication,
February 25, 1915. '
Christopherson & Matthews,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, 417-418
Yeon Bldg., Portland, Ore.