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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1909)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1909. Oregon City Enterprise Published Every Friday E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher. Entered at Oregon City, Or, Post office as second-clam matter. Subscription Rates: One Year ..$1.50 Six Months "5 Trial Subscription, Two Months .25 Subscribers will And the date of ex piration stampod on their papers fol lowing their name. If last payment Is riot credited, kindly notify us, and the matter will receive our attention. Advertising Rates on application. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. The United States postal regulations compel publishers to discontinue a newspaper after the subscription ex pires. Ktir this reason The Enterprise will not be sent after expiration. Sub scribers will receive ample notice be fore the paper is discontinued. TILLMAN'S WEAK t)EFENSE. Seldom In the history of the Cap itol has there been such occasion for equal excitement at the announce ment of a speech s that shown early Monday morning when Mr. Tillman, the Senator from South Carolina, s response to the charges! against him by the Presi-! ir ..iin .-mm. 1 made hi; brought dent. A large audience which had no interest In Mr. Tillman and no In terest In the President's charges, but merely a passion for sensationalism assembled before they had had break fast and by ten o'clock the galleries were packed and the doorkeepers were all but exhausted from the ef fort to keep back the crowds. When the public galleries were thrown open the crush made it appear for a few mo ments that an uncontrollable mob had taken possession of the Capitol and as women screaming and fainting with their clothes torn were pushed for ward Into the aisles by the crowd pressing behind it looked for a short time as though some serious acci dent were Imminent. Special officers from the police force were called In to protect the doors of the galler ies which the regular doorkeepers were helpless in holding and it was only with difficulty that the crowd was controlled. On the appearance of Mr. Tillman there was a demon stration from the galleries and when he arose to speak there was so much applause that the Vice-President was compelled to suspend his address un til the public had been warned that auch a repetition would result In the galleries being cleared. When It was all over and the anticipated defense had been made a very orderly and subdued crowd quietly dispersed with a general comment that it had not been worth while. t Mr. Tillman was evidently in poor form. He showed the effect of his Illness and the recent mental strain and justified to an extent the ru mors that he bad bis physician's ad vice that he was on the verge of col lapse. His voice was broken and weak and his efforts at oratory so abortive that he himself seemed to recognize the futility of making them and the latter part of bis speech was delivered in a monotone. Every one felt when be had finished that he had succeeded in nothing. It was a sort of school boy effort to pro test against being convicted of steal ing. He appeared to rely on the smallness of the offense to purge It of gravity. The principle of honesty was Ignored by emphatic assertion that the small sum of forty-five hun dred dollars made such a principle negligible, and he referred several times as an unanswerable argument In his own favor to the fact that while he had attempted to secure only nine and one-quarter sections of govern ment lands, Mr. Harriman had In his possession more than a million acres of it. The argument was not convincing and the galleries were not convinced. What the Senators them selves thought about it was best shown by the fact that Senate seats were vacated as fast as possible at its conclusion and though the South Car olina Senator remained at his desk there were only a few of his person al friends who came forward to con gratulate him. Every train out of Washington in the early morning hours carried away a batch of Sena tors and members who were desirous of being relieved of the necessity of meeting him or being called upon to meet -the President afterwards. The strain and embarassment of the oc casion to the Senate generally were apparent Mr. Tillman admitted all the charges that were brought against him, that Is he admitted having writ ten the letters and telegrams that the President has had copied and photographed. He declares that he 1909 CALENDARS 1909 Our shipment of calendars for J 909 has been delayed and we will probally not re ceive them before the J Oth or 1 2th of Jan uary. The delay being unavoidable we can only express our regret, and ask that our friends be patient with us, assuring them that the calendars will be distribut ed at the earliest possible moment after their arrival. Ttc Bank of CLAIMS ARE That I can accomplish the best possible results In all kinds of dental work requiring skill Is attested by a business that has steadily Increased during the past IS years. Very often I have to repair the damage Inflicted by men who are misfits in this profession. They catch some customer by so-called cheap prices. I guarantee the best skill In every branch of dental work. The work that stands the test of time and makes a friend of every patient. If you appreciate skill, gentleness and modern methods at rea sonable cost, entrust me with your work. L L. PICKENS, did want the lands, and that he tried 10 secure them. "What man wouldn't want them who is as poor as I am?' he asked with an effort at plaiutlve ness that was not without persua sive effort. He seemed chiefly con cerned In showing that in trying to got them he had not "acted under cover or with an effort at conceal ment. Everyone might have known all about it, was his constant argu ment, but why they had not known he made no attempt to explain. His attack on the President was re strained. He was saving that for another day he said, and his Intima tion that he had a whole bunch of testimony up his sleeve to show that the President was a rascal was far less telling than the production of it then and there would have been. Taken altogether, the Impression gathered was that the President's case against Tillman was not weakened by Tillman's defense. That It is a trifl ing misdemeanor judged by the sum involved there can be no doubt and if the majority of men holding public offices have nothing larger against them than this they must be judged leniently, but as a violation of the principle that a "public office Is a public trust" and that any use of an official position to further a private fonune is an offense against that trust it is as important in the case of Mr. Tillman as in that of other Senators who have represented railroads and express companies and other corpora tions in Congress. DIMICK FOR GOVERNOR It Is with no light degree of plea sure that The Enterprise Is able to announce in this issue the candidacy of Grant B. Dimick, of Clackamas County, for Governor of the Common wealth of Oregon. Judge Dimick is an Oregon product, born In our neigh boring county. He is a strictly self made man, one of the kind who does things and the record that he has al ready made in public life will be of immeasurable benefit in his future aspirations. The people of Oregon City and Clackamas Coun'ty know Grant Dim ick. He devoted four of the best years of bis life administering the affairs of this city, and that without compensation. For 12 years he has been a resident of Oregon City and during that time he has sought to get close to the people, to find out their needs and to help, so far as possible, the conditions to make a better government and a better peo ple. Nothing succeeds like success, and this may be said of Mr. Dimick. He has never tried to attain the Impos sible, but by sheer merit and perse verence he has climbed upward, and he will go farther. The. people of Clackamas County, regardless of party, will not let an opportunity pass to honor this man and if 5000 votes in old Clackamas mean anything, they will certainly be passed out In support of our own candidate for the governorship. Dr. Clara Scott, of New York, says that "nobody with brains will klBs In the days to come." Well what have brains got to do with kissing any way? SenaUtr Jeff Davis Is 111 from the effects of vaccination. There are a few members of the Senate who wish they had nothing worse than small pox to fear. Oregon City EASILY MADE t You are judged by what you actually accomplish. Dentist - Wcinhard Building TALKS TO FISHERMEN McAllister urges drastic LEGISLATION AFFECTING LOCAL STAEAMS. Master Pish Warden McAllister came up from Portland Saturday af ternoon for a conference with the Clackamas County Fishermen rela tlve to proposed changes In the state laws that have been cocommended u Mr. McAllister who wanted the Clack amas River closed entirely and fish' ing abolished In the Willumette River with both nets and hook and line one- half mile north and south of the en' trance to the Clackamas and south of the suspension bridge. After a pro tracted discussion Mr. McAllister con sented to amend his recommendations as to restrictions on the Willamette River north and south of the en trance to the Clackamas and he con sented to make the dead line below the Falls at a point In front of the toregofl Railroad & Navigation Com T ..'.. I. ft... I I . iau. a uwii. i uc v. iacKau)us luver is now open to fishermen who are not permitted to fish south of the Island below the Falls. The Clackamas County fishermen will petition the legislature to make no changes in the laws relating to the protection of salmon in this locality. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Clackamas County. Christena Fox. Plaintiff, vs. Henry W. Fox, Defendant To Henry W. Fox, Defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit on or be fore the 19th day of February, 1909. that being the last day prescribed In the order of publication of this Sum mons, and if you fall to so appear and answer said complaint, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief therein prayed, to-wlt: A decree dis solving the marriage contract now existing between you and the plain tiff. This summons Is published for six consecutive weeks In the Oregon City Enterprise, newspaper, by order of Hon. Grant B. Dimick. Judge of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Clackamas County, made on the I8th day of December, 1908, the first publication being on the 1st day of January, 1909. S. R. HARRINGTON'. Attorney for Plaintiff. Executrix's Notice. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed execu trix of the estate of William Scan Ion, deceased; all persons having claims against said estate, are here by notified to present the same with proper vouchers, duly verified accord ing to law, at the office of George C. Brownell, Oregon City, Oregon, with in six months from the date of the publication of this notice. Dated January 18. 1909. NANCY J. SCANLON. Executrix of the estate of William Scanlon, Deceased. Geo. C. Brownell, Attorney for said executrix. Summon In the Circuit Court of the State, of 'Oregon, for Clackamas County." Ella Day, Plaintiff, vs. C. F. Day, Defendant. To C. F. Day, the above, named de fendant: In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and . answer the complaint filed against you herein on or before the 20th day of February, 1909, said day being after the expiration of six weeks from the first publication of this summons, and If you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for In her com plaint, to-wlt: For the dissolution of the bonds of matrimony existing between yourself and the plaintiff and for a decree granting plaintiff the custody and i care of the minor child named In I plaintiff's complaint, j This summons is published by or 1 dor of Hon. Thomas A. McBride, made , and entered on the 14th day of Jan uary, 1909. First publication, January 22, 1909. : Last publication, March 5, 1909. MAC MAHON, Attorney for Plaintiff. IT 13 A PERFECT FIT THAT WE GIVE YOU That Is the reputation we maintain. William McLarty Tailor ANDRE8EN BUILDING Second Floor . Suspension Bridge Cor. UPHOLD THE COMMISSION POMONA GRANGE OPPOSED TO CURTAILMENT OF AUTHOR ITY OVER RAILROADS. ENDORSE JOHNSON BILL Clackamas County Patron Favor Bet- tar Road Legllatlon Would Work Prisoner Upon Highway. Nearlv every grange In the County of Clackamas was repawn''! ivt Po mona Orange meeting at Oswego on Wednesday of last week. Although the weather was very disagreeable the attendance was very good, over 100 people being present. The morn ing session was taken up with a song by the grange, and business of the order transacted. The election of of ficers took place, and practically the same officer who served last year were re-elected. The officer were In stalled by State Deputy Young, of St. Helens. At noon a hot dinner, wlilcn had been prepared by the ladles of the granges, was enjoyed. The afternoon session was devoted principally to speochmuklng and the topic of the afternoon's discussion w as Good Roads.' Among those that talked on this subject were Judge Webster. Judge Thomas F. Hyan, County Judge Grant II. Dimick. and W. Johnson, lecturer of the Mute Grange. Each speaker showed that he was well posted on the subject he was handling, and the remarks ere greatly appreciated by the large gath erlng.. Following the afternoon session. I banquet was served by the ladles Judge Thomas F. Ryan presided as toastmnster, and about 20 of the guests responded to toasts. During tho evening the fifth dogret was con ferred on two candidates, and Initia tion took place. After all of II bus lueis was transacted dancing was In dulged In by the younger member of Pomona, and many came from far and near to enjoy the pastime. The date of the April meeting of Pomona Grange was not decided up on, but was left to the omcer aim master of Pomona, the dale to be announced later. Before the close of tho afternoon s session the following resolutions were unanimously adopted and the secretary Instructed to forward copy of the same to each of the represen tative at the legislature and to each grange of the county: To the members of the State Icglsla lure from Clackamas County: We. the member of Pomona Grange of the County of Clackamas, do hereby place ourselves on record as being opposed to any legislation that will render the present Railroad Commission Law less effective. We, however, do favor the amending of said law, by the extending of Its pro visions to all public methods of trans portatlon of passengers or freight. whether It be by steam, electricity or other power, either on land or the rivers or streams within our tte. We believe that much good has al ready been accomplished by the Rail road Commission working under said, law and believe that by Increasing the powers of said Commission so as to place under Its supervision all trans portatlon lines, it will lead to a more equitable adjustment of tho rights of the travelling people and shippers 01 the State and those corporations, com panies and Individuals who at present control the transportation within our State. Wo take this action In view of the Statements made that legislation is contemplated restricting the pt.wers of Bald Railroad Commission, and which would ultimately lead to Its abollsnment altogether. Powerful Interests are arraigned against this law of supervision, and It Is a matter of common knowledge that they not only will oppose any Increase of the powers of tho Kan road Commissioner, but will use all means in their power to curtal the same. We would therefore urge upon you as our representatives, that you use your utmost endeavors to amplify tho powers of this Commission, and to see that they are not in Bny manner curtailed or made less. We. your committee, would recom mend the adoption of the foregoing and that a copy of samo be sent to each Senator and Representative of the County of Clackamas. C. T. DICKINSON, J. D. CHITWOOD, MRS. W. W. SMITH. Adopted by unanimous vote of Po mona Grange at Its meeting held Jan uary 13, 1909, at Oswego, Oregon. M AH ALA A. GILL, Secretary Pomona Grange of Clack amas County. . He It Resolved, by the Pomona Grange of the County of Clackamas: That we do heartily Indorse the Johnson Road Bill" as amended and agreed upon by the Joint committee f the State Grange, The Good Roads Association, The Federation of Ijibor nd the Association for Good Roads f the business men of Oregon. We do also indorse and approve the following laws compiled by said com mittee: 'Giving the power to County Courts o regulate all tralllc over County Roads and Public Highways." "Providing for tho working of con- Ids In the State Penitentiary In the preparing of crashed rock for county roads In public quarries under the supervision of the State Authorities." "Providing for the working of pris oners in city and county Jail, upon county roads and In county quarries, under the supervision of county courts, and providing for tho trans- A Reliable Remedy Ely's Cream Balm SATARRH It quickly absorbed. Oim Relief al Once. Itdoanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased mem brane resulting from Catarrh and drive away a Cold in the jyjs Head quickly. Ke. fJAV CCICO Btores the Houses of llH I I WW Ull Taate and Smell. Full size 50 cts., atDnig giiiU or by muil. In liquid form, 75 cents. ly Brothers, 5J Wurrou (Street, New York. I rv. Ms;, r y$ri ilia DO CORNER TENTH AND MAIN STREETS SALE OF REMNANTS We have a lot of remnants of Calico, Percale, Flannelettes, Outing Flannels, ginghams etc., which collected during the holiday rush, these we are offer ing much below regular values. Wet Weather Goods Womcns' heavy Calf Skin shoes $2.00 Childrcns " 12 2 $1.75 Childrens " " " " 9) to 11 1 ...,$1.50 Boys' heavy shoes $1.45 $1.90 $2.50 Mens good heavy servlcable shoes black , $2.65 Mens good heavy tan shoes double sole $3.50 fer of said prisoners to other count lea for work upon county roads or In county quarries upon term to be agreed upon by the county authori ties Interested." Also for the passage of an act ub mlttlng to the people of the State, an amendment to the State Constitution, permitting the people of each County of the Slate UHn proper presenta tion to them to vote upon the ques tion of Issuing bonds for permanent Improvement of county roads to an amount of not exceeding one pur cent of (he assessed valuation of the County and not In any event to ex ceed lp any county the sum of $:loo, 000. And wo do urge upon our Represen tatives from Clackamas County In the State Legislature, to support said measures aud use all their best ef fort. to secure their enactment a laws of the Slate. And be It further Resolved. That a copy of these Resolutions be sent to each of said Representative. We, the committee, recommend the adoption of the foregoing. C. T. DICKINSON. J. D. CHIT WOO l. Adopted by unanimous vote of Po mona Grange at meeting held In Os wego, January 13. 1909. MA1IALA GllXs Secretary Pomona Grange. BARLOW GRANCE INSTALLS. Twentieth Century Organization Has Money in Treaeury, At the meeting of the Twentieth Century Grange held at Harlow on Saturday, January 9, the olllcera of that organization were Installed by Judge T. K. Ryan, master of tho War-1 ner Grange, me weatner was disa greeable, and the attendance was not as large a was anticipated by the members. The people of this grange are very eiithuslusllc over their work and a very Interesting meeting was held. The morning session was tak en up with the business of tho order and folowed by a banquet, which bad been prepared by the women of the grange. The afternoon session was devoted to a programme, musical and literary, prepared by the lecturer, W. V. Jesse, anil all of the numbers were greatly appreciated. Tho followlug were installed to of fices: Master, W. S. Tull; ovoracor, Daisy Ogle: lecturer. W, W. Jesse; steward, Charles Ogle; assistant steward, lona Andrews; chaplain. S. K. Andrews; treasurer, IL T. Melvln secretary, L. T. Irwin; gate-keeper, A. Peterson; Ceres. II. R. Quint; I'o- mont, J. J. Ogle; Flora, Dora Wurfcl; lady assistant steward, Hattle Cole man; organist, llnttlo Irwin. Tho Twentieth Century Grango is In good condition, and all of tho debt is paid with a neat sum in the treas ury. Dimick Talk at Banquet. County Judge Dimick wus in Port land Saturday evening in attendance nt a banquet of the Scottish Rite Masons, given at tho Commercial Club. .luilgi) Dimick Is a member of tho eighth class and was honored by being mndo class orator. Ho deliver ed an nddress at Saturday evening' banquet. EVER WATCHFUL. A Little Care Will Save Many Oregon City Reader Future Trouble. Watch the kidney secretions. See that they hnvc tho amber hue of health; The discharges not excessive or Infrequent; Contain no "brick-dust like" sediment. Doan's Kidney Pills will do this for you. They watch tho kidneys and cure them wlien they're sick. N. 8. Williams, carpenter, of 2.19 Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon, says: 'A number of years ago the doctors told me my kidneys wore In bad shape. I came West on account of tho trouble, thinking the change of climate would help mo but such wns not the case. Nothing I did or took gave, me relief and I was nbout dis couraged. On procuring Doan's Kid ney pills I found them tho best medi cine I had ever used. At. the time I procured them I was suffering from an Intense burning sensation as If two live coals were placed directly over my kidneys. The secretions from my kidneys were also unnatural In appearance. After using two box es of Doan's Kidney Pills I did not have tho least pain In my hack or trouble with tho kidneys. I gbre all the crodlf, for tho change In my condi tion to this valuable? remedy." Plenty more proof like this from Oregon City people Call at Huntley Tiros. Co. drug store and ask what their customers report. For sain by nil dealers. Price BO cents. Foster-Mil burn Co., Iluffalo, Now York, sole agents for tho United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. (Qf Mens high HIS CHANCES ARE BRIGHT (Continued from page 1.) "Very nearly every County located In the Willamette Valley I uffortiiK froui the effect of heavy taxation aud the Item mentioned alsive have to be met In the other valley Counties the same as In our home County, with the exception of the repair of plank roud and the large amount of money expended Upon bridge for the reasou tliut the other Counties luivo never Indulged o freely In plunk roads and the number of bridge In Clackamas County being far greater than In any of the oilier valley Coun ties. "The great question now confront ing the people of our Stale I tho proper course to pursue In order if. decrease rather than increase the all ium! expense of fount y government. "We all can agree upon the ques tion of our public school and wowd like to see the amount of revenue raised therefor Increased so a to meet the present defect In the sys tem, but are seeking Roma met nod whereby that revenue can be obtained other than by direct taxation. "When we look at the total annual tax raised In a Couuly like Clucks ma by direct taxation wherein it in quire $297,000 to meet the expense, a enumerated above, and know that the amount of cereals and utlier pro duce raised In the County annual!) will not Justify inch an enormous tax. we feel that tho great burden mut be either lightened (o a large do. gree or loino other method employed so that the burden will not fall di rectly upon those pursuing agricul tural pursuit. "The County Court In tho several Counties In the State are not to blame for the heavy inereaso In the buideii of laxallon, save and except the money raised for roads anil bridged The member of the ever County Courts In this state could refuse to make that levy and thereby great'y reduce the amount of general road tax raised each year, but if the money Is properly expended and permanent work ilon.y t stands more a on in vestment limn an expenditure, but a the valley Counties are growing u.i cesslty compels a large expenditure on our roads and bridge so that the agricultural classes can market their produce nt all season of the yeur." OABTOIlIA. BwnOw IM Kind Vm Han Hlwtl Baugftt Biotira of Mind Your Builnfeit If you don't nobody will. It Is your business to keep out of all the trouble you ran and you can and will keep out of liver and bowel trouble If yon take Dr. King's New Ufe Pills. They keep bllllousness, malaria and Jaundice nut of your system. 25o at Jones Drug Co. WE'VE SHUT DOWN ON HIGH PRICES They're a thing of the past at this store. We don't , pretend, that we are in the business purely for the benefit of the people. We do not make nonsensical claims. We are simply selling at the lowest possible price to attract the largest possible volume of business. "Big Money" nowdays is made on the BIG BUSI NESS AND SMALL PROFIT BASIS. If you don't believe we actually mean it, as Tom Lawson would i say, "Mull these prices over:" Extra Standard Tomatoes, Corn or 8trlng Bean ...... .3 for 25o Extr Standard Peaches, Apricot, or Pear 150 per can Grandma Washing Powder 2 for 35c Korn Kinks 8 for 25c Pyramid Whlng Powder 2 for 35c Swift' Pride 8oap s bar for 25o Hl,me, ! 15o pound Picnic Ham n0 pound . FREE DELIVERY s K ROBERTSON THE SEVENTH ST. GROCER D. C. LATO URETTE President THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. of OREGON CITY , OREGON ' CAPITAL, 150,000.00. Tranaact a General Banking Buelnee. Open from S A. M. to 3 P. M. tor cut tan shoes double sole $5.00 Umbrellas Good servlcable umbrellas at 5075 and 98c. Better grades at $1.38 $1.48 $(.68 You should see our new spring suitings 40 Inches wide. The best values ever offered In Oregon City. At the yard ; ; 65c MARKETS WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. Vegetable. Fruit, Etc OUKGON CAIIIIAtilC-lVic pound, OIIKGON ONIO.NS-ll.6u sack. IIKICTS (c doien buiirhee. CARROTS 40o dox. CKI.KRY-fiOc donen I'DTATOKit-tl.lNltJ $1.10. CAl i.lKUnVKR-fiUe dox. Pl'MI'KINH-fil) to MOo dot. HI'IIIIARl) By t' ASH 60 to 0c dot Tl'HNII'S-lo lb, l'ARSNIl'S-2o lb. Ill TAIIKliAS-ll.OO sack. TI'llNII'S - $1,011 sack. IIKICTH-II no sack. CARROTS-$1.00 sack. Butter and Egg. Ut'TTKR llaneh. COttSSc; cream cry. 70c per roll. KGOS toft r.c dox. IIONKY i:lc frame. HONKY Htralned, 7c to 9c lb. Freeh Fruit. APPI.KS-X0$I.2J box. Orled Fruit. - DHIKD AITUCS Quartered. sua dried, 6 cents; evaporated 41 and 7o; prune. 3 H tote, sliver prunt 6o to 64c; pear lOo. Grain and Hay. WIIKAT-KSc. gray oats-$.10.00. oats-$;u.oo, HAY Valby timothy $15 per ton: Clover. $12.0(1; Cheat, $11.00; Grain, $12 00. W HOI. IS CORN-$39.00. MII)DI.IN(iS-$14. CRACKKI) CORN $10. SHORTS $31. Clackamas County Live Stock. IIKHKRrt-$:i.2i?i$,150. 8TKKRS $3.30 $3.45. I.A.MIlrt -$3 fitl$l l0. COV8-$2 601 $2.76. HOGS $5, SOU ii on. Ml'TTON-13 261 $3,75. HAMS lfic4f I He. DRKSSKI) VKAIj-$7.50ft$H.Ofl. DRKSSKI) l't)RK-$7.60 $.l0. HIDICS Href hide, 6c; calf hide, flc. TAL.I1W 3c per lb. Poultry. OLD HUNS lie per pound, young roomers, He; old roosters, 9c; mixed chicken, 12c. AT THE MILLS AND STORES. Flour and Feed. KUH'K Hard Wheat, $105; Val ley. $I.C0. Legislative Delegation Depart. The delegation in the legislature from thl city left Monday morning for Salem, and I com mined of Rmin Senator J. K. Hedges, Representative wiin k. Jones, i. u. Campbell and Waller A. DlniU-i,. Ml Meryl Ung, Mis Vada Klllott and Mis Umh Miller have gone to accept clerkship during tho legislature. P. J. MEYER, Cashier