J
OREGON" .CITY ittNTKHPfttSfi, I'l.1 MAY.ttUKK W, iMH
TWien You Think , ,
, Ol lh pain which mny womca uporience with every'
month it make, the ftentleneu nd kindnrti ilinyi x-i-ted
with womanhood aeera to be almost mingle!
While in general no woman rebel. i(aiiit what the t.
f ard a natural neccuity there ii no woman who would
aot gladly be Ire from this recurrinf period ul pain.
Dr. Perce'a Farorite Praaerlntloa make
. ; wek women trronj aad lc vo.nrr
well, and fire fAem trrrdom from tutiit.
It tstmlliht molarity, aubduta infUm.
S- ' matlon, heala alceratloa aad taret fa.
mala waakaeaa.
Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter,
frtt. All correspondence atrictly private and sacredly
confidential. Write without fear and without lee to WorldS
ical Allocation, R, V. I'ierce, M. 1)., Preideiit. ISuifalo. N.
H you wol hook that relit all ahout woman tli.iea.eii
tbem at home, end 21 one-cent stamp
anly, and he will lend you a frtt copy
(common Nrr-e Medical Adviser revised, up.to-J.ite r-j.lum
In handsome cloth-binding, Jl stamps.
Oregon City Enterprise
Published Every Friday '
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and ftibllsher. 1
Entered at Oregon City, Or, Post
office . second-class matter.
Subscription Rates:
One Tear $1 50 '
Six Month ,.75i
Trial Subscription, Two Months 25 i
: 1
Subscribers will find the date of ex- j
plratkm stamped on their papers fol
lowing their name. If last payment Is j
not credited, kindly notify us. snd j
the matter will receive our attention. I
Advertising; Rates on application, j
SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE.
The United SUtes postal regulations '
sompel publishers to discontinue a!
newspaper after the subscription ex
pires. For this reason The Enterprise
will not be sent after expiration. Sub-
scribers will receive ample notice be-1
tore the paper Is discontinued.
HONORING HIS MEMORY.
Commendatory In the extreme is
the action of Circuit Judge Eakln in
declining to. sanction the movement
to prevent the hUtoric home of Dr
McLoughlln from being placed upon
the public square. The decision was
rendered on purely legal grounds
and the personal point did not and
was not permitted to enter Into the
case, so far as His Honor was con
cerned. nevertheless The Enterprise
is happy to be given this opportunity
to warmly commend his decision In
an editorial sense.
Dr. McLoughlin's work In this
great Northwest country can not be
over estimated. History, and reliable
history too, tells us that time and
again he reached down in his capaci-1
ous pocket to help the needy, assist j
the suffering and succor those who J
tad encountered all sorts of privations
in order to make their homes in Ore
gon. What would this State have
been without this pioneer spirit? Who;
are we, who came after, and who And
living comparatively easy, as com
pared with the days of the SO's. that
we should find fault, and malign the
building where the good Doctor en
tertained hundreds at his own ex
pense, simply because It Is said to
be "old. dilapidated and unsanitary."
The building is old and dilapidated.
It is probably no more unsanitary
than other places in Oregon City.
Even then, does it have to remain
so? Does any one imagine that the
McLoughlln Memorial Association in
tends to leave the building In its
present condition? Has it not been
publicly stated time after time that
the structure will be thoroughly ren
ovated and made presentable and in
habitable? Those who have ears to
hear, let them hear.
PROPOSES CORPORATION TAX.
The most interesting and Important
phase of the twelfth week's considera
tion of the tariff bill has been the
presentation of a proposition, favored
by President Taft, to Impose a tax of
two per cent on the net earning of
corporations, and the decision of tl.e
Senate leaders to bring in an amend
ment embodying the President's Ideas,
to be offered as a substitute for the
income tax proposition. Only second
In importance to this has been the
agreement reached by Senators Bailey
and Cummins on the income tax prop
osition, as a result of which there is
now before the Senate only a single
income tax amendment which, fn brief,
imposes a tax of two per cent on all
Incomes over $5,000 a year, Including
those of corporations, and carrying a
provision of reimbursement to stock
holders of corporations, taxed under
the law, whose total incomes from all
sources are less than $3,0')''), of the 1
amount which, as stockholders. .he;'
contributed to the tax paid by Hie to'
poration.
Portland will be the rallying point
for Baptists of the Northern half of
the continent during the last week of
the month. The Northern Baptists
Association will open lis annual con
vention here on June 25 and the gath
ering will continue for one week. An
interesting programme has been pre
pared and there will be numerous re
ceptions, excursions and other func
tions during convention week.
Starting a Business For Yourself
It is unreasonable for a young man to think
that he can set himself up in business with
out some capital to invest in the enterprise.
Perhaps this lack of capital has been the
cause of your working for some one else in
stead of yourself these many years. If so, it
is high time that you began to accumulate a
fund for the purpose of establishing yourself
in some good paying business.
An account with this bank will afford you a
convenient, safe and an ideal method of put
ting your surplus sums where they will grow
into a fund, that in time, may make possible
your business success.
Others Have Done So You Can Do Likewise
The Bank of Oregon City
Oregon City. Oregon
Pis pen wry McJ
and how to cur
to Dr. I'icrvc to r
of hi Ureal Ihoutun.
v coM of ni4ilui4
,J-Iaite illmfmtcd
n paper cotei.
The Importance of the hog as a
mortgage lifter has never boon more
evident than now. The hog market at
Portland has advanced recently from
17.75 to $8.15 per 100 pounds for
suitable fat hoes and packers say the
Supply is practically nil. The hog
raising industry is one of the most
lucrative to which farmers of the
Northwest can turn their attention.
Oregon and Washington need more
hogs and offer good prices to grow
ers. Figures here are higher than In
the Chicago market and there Is every
inducement for more extensive hog
raising.
Do You Want to Help
Boom This Town?
If you do, you'll assist the editors Id
advertising the place.
If you do, you'll patronize borne Indus
tries, including the printer.
If you do, you'll subscribe for this pa
per regularly and advertise In It
But-
If you don't you'll sneer at our efforts
for town Improvement
If you don't you'll order your Job
printing from some outsider.
If you don't you'll borrow your neigh
bor's copy of the paper to read.
DO TOU OR DON'T TOC!
Law Points.
An assignment by one In service, of
wages to be earned In the future. Is
held In Chicago, Burlington and Quln
cy Railroad company versus Provolt
(Colo.), itt Pac, 115; 10 L. It. A.
(N. S.), 5S7, not to be against public
policy.
A promise by a mortgagee on fail
ure of the net proceeds of a sale of the
mortgaged property to equal the debt
to take less tban the debt in full dis
charge of it is held in Gilson versus
Nesson. 198 Mass.. K8; 84 X. E., &'A;
17 L. R. A. (N. S.), 1208, to be without
consideration and void.
Things Theatrical.
William Courtenay has been engaged
for an important part In one of the
Frohman productions next season.
Blanche Ring is to star the coming
season under the direction of Lew
Fields In a piece called "The Yankee
Girl."
Eugene Walter Is going to revise his
first play, "Sergeant James," and the
Sbuberts will produce It early In the
season.
Forbes Robertson and Gertrude El
liott are going to make an American
tour In J. K. Jerome's play, "The
Third Story Back."
Unnatural History.
A hare and a rabbit appear much the
same
They are. both of them, timid, yet both
of them game
But a hare may be EnKli.h and full of
affriKht.
While a rabbit la Welsh and Is eaten at
night.
Woman's Home Companion.
a ,L,I i
I HUl'Jf -I'lH-NLl
Canity and Southern Clackamhs
, ' CANBY.'
the V. C T. I. moots every Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 In the Histoid
building.
Mrs. 11. X. Urottn and children wore
In Portland last week.
The next number In the scries Of
illustrated Missionary Lectures at the
M. K. Church will bo given Sunday
evening. July 4th.
The third quniterly conference of
the Canby Circuit will he held at
Cams on Tuesday, June S'.Uh, Itcv.
ll. F. Rowland, the district superin
tendent, will preside.
Mrs. .W. II. ltalr went to Seattle
Tuesday.
An excellent chicken dinner will be
served at the Cottage Hotel on Sun
day. The Canby baseball team played the
Hubbard team on Sunday afternoon,
but the hoys returned home looking
down the mouth they lost. The
score was 7 to S In favor of Hubbard.
John Hosklnson. ttf the Tribune.
has returned from Aberdeen, Wash.,
where he made a business trip.
Among those nttnedtng the Doom-
becker law suit In Portland oil Wed
nesday were Jerry Italy, Peter Horn-
Igg. Henry Kvans, George Schoor.
Tood Walt, of Portland, is spending
a few days at t no watt rarm in tnts
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen were In
Portland on Monday.
A large number of Canby people
attended the dance given at llnrlow on
Saturday evening, reporting a most
enjoyable time.
Miss Florence Wang, of Portland.
Is visiting with her parents. Mr. amli
Mrs. u H. wnng. or tnts city.
Claude Hampton, of Portland arriv
ed in Canby on Tuesday evening, and
Is the guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. Hampton.
Kdwnrd Hooker, of the Canby Canal
Company, has gone to Seattle, Wash.,
for a few days. Mrs. ibxikcr and
daughter proceeded Mr. Hooker sever
al w eeks, ago.
J. S. Sullivan, of Portland, was In
Canby on Tuesday. 41 r. Sullivan has
severed his connection w ith the Canby
Canal Company.
Ulalne White, who Is working at
Clatkanle, spent Friday evening with
relatives in this city
Miss Mary Scott, of Oregon City,
was In Canby on a business-trip last
week. 1
Miss Clarice kumwalt. of Oregon
City, spent day In Canby.
W. P. Welsmandel, who was taken .
seriously ill while working at Stayton,
Oregon, several months ago. Is in I
Canby visiting friends. Mr. elsman-1
del is at present visiting the home of
his sister, Mrs. Dan Lyons, of Oregon
Cltv- , . . , u
A social dance will be given at the
city hall by several young men of j
Canby. Garrett'st orchestra of Aurora
has been engaged to furnish the music,
and a good time Is assured those at- j
1
tending.
0. R Mack, who has been In th!e ?1on!,D ":fin fornmrly left af(er
rniture business for the past three 0 H'k- nj th afternoon train
and one-half years has disposed of
disposed of
Crueger. Mr.
every since.
his business to E. A. K
Mack, who was born at
and resided near Lanny every since,
has built up a large business by his ",n l,'n' " ....... ,, , .., r .. Th
fair and honest dealings with his pal-1 , , LmB , ,ne nn" ' I use of alcohol has a cumulative uttlon
rons. Mr. Krueger. who has purchased! J'J' ndsne. who left some time; ,, ,,.. , IKlls,IMl, ,,, ,
the stock and fixtures from Mr. Mack. 1 "?To ' . i, .1 .f pr0p-.the body while diminishing the power
is well known here, where he has re- if J Jh'. ? V1": ,hul V,'8 ""jof eliminating them. The direct re
sided continuously for the past 15 , " ,,nlat . w'e " luo,' "ce'lem and mtlt of this Is that .mHleru.e drinker,
years. He purchased the stock of : " "oln ,nf hmlvns. there will be arge ' raH rttrrll,(, , ,
v 1 a.,,..,-.. .,. ,. ,
neuotMrKil that '
' ..... , .,,K . " , ,,, ,,,
he will meet with success In his busl-.
" I
i!'-. ji.ia .i, hi,!,., t ,
ber Company, was a Portland busl-
ness visitor .Wednesday. .
Mrs. Lee Eckerson has gone lo An-
rora, where' she Is visiting with her
parents.
W. H. Lucke. one of Canity's proml-!
nent commission merchants, who has '
been on a business and pleasure trip ;
to British Columbia, returned 10 Can-1
by Saturday. Mr. Lucke reports an
enjoyable trip. While on his (rip he
visited Soda Creek. Quenel. Ashcroft.
.ecnaso vauey. 1 ne weamer during This company about a vear ago pur
Mr. Lucke's staw In British Coluin- rhased the Buckman tract nt Canby.
bla was pleasant. He spent several There are 125 acres, and the nurrha.
days at the Seattle Exposition, anil
speaks very favorably of the buildings
and exhibits.
Several Important land deals have '
taken place during the past week In .
this city, among them being property
of William Vorpahl and John Ecker-
son. The Vorpahl place has been sold I
to a pitrty from the state of Minnesota, I
who will take possession In July. Mr.
LOGAN.
It looks as though most of the grain
will be short cutting as It Is heading
out very near the ground.
John Zurbuchen plowed under 10
acres of vetch last week an.l a future
crop of potatoes at the same time.
The Logan second team won an
eleven inning bame of ball last Sun
day, over Sprlngwaler by a Bcore of
0 to 7.
June 20 will be Grange day for
July and a patrotic day with Ice cream.
Come everybody that can give the
magic word. Perhaps the State lec
turer will give an address, as he haB
been Invited.
Iytgan is helping to boost old Clack
amas, as Mrs. W. P. Klrchem receiv
ed one of the prizes for a wrlteup.
The Logan young men who were
over to the A. Y. P. report that It
is about on a par with the l-wl
and Clark fair. They say Oregon has
a fine building there.
A 2-mll! tax was at the Iower Lo-
gan district. Kred Gerber was elect- Hampton on writs of habeas corpus, Sealed proposals will bo received
ed director and Mrs. S. I. Wilson was whii-h were secured early In the nf-1 hy the undersigned at his ofllcit In
; elected clerk. liernoon by Mrs. A. Cox and Kred j ''Ily of Oregon Clly, Oregon, un-
I .Hampton, mother and father, res pec-, HI twelve o'clock noon, July :i, l!)0!,
, ...... ,., D1,.., ; lively of the (wo young men. .for the purclman (1f Korly-Mvn' Hun-
Kiiesi KMM1 I I-ist October Informations were 111 ilted Dollars (l,r,00.(ll) bonds of
Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will ,,., against Hampton and Cox. charg ! School DlHtrlct No. 10, Clackamas
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Plies. 1 K th,.m with breaking Inlo Her- j County, Oregon; bonds to lm In (ho
It absorbs the tumors, allays Itching 'number's saloon at Canby. The town denomination f ym or jiim each;
at once, acts as a poultice, gives In- j w(.Mt ,ry n June, and the building ''no In twenty (20) years from dale,
stant relief. Williams' Indian PlleHaM unoccupied, but was supposed to of Issue; optional nt (he pleasure of
Ointment Is prepared for Piles and r.ritan liquor. Hampton has boon In al, School District on and after ten
Itching of the private parts. Sold by Canby all the time since thrm, but Cox , years from said date- bearing
dnigglBts, mall 60c and $1.00, Williams was In Seattle. He returned last week i Interest at the rute of five and a half
Mfg. Co., Props., Clavaland, O. For and was arrested, along with Hamp- I.'1,) per cent per annum payable
sale by Jones Drug Co. tHn The jrmw has been in the iseml-nnnually; both principal and In-
I county Jail, but Hampton was released terest payable at tho office of the
WANTED Boys and girls to enter 011 $2110 bonds. The preliminary hear-j Treasurer of Clackamas County, Ore
contest for the beautiful J.200 lot In lug of the two men was set for Tues-! gon, or at such place as purchaser
South Oregon City to be given day, but when the case was called In i may designate In New York City,
away by the Oregon City Enterprise. Justice of the leace Samson's court, I All IiIiIh to bo accompanied bv cer-
For particulars apply Enterprise of-
flee.
C. A. TUCKER
The Photographer.
Phof nnranhrt that Dlstae
Good Work Moderate Price.
NEW ART GALLERY.
1003 Main St.. Fairclough Bldg.
ti nil Mrs, Vorpahl liavo resided In (tils
oily for several years, and have do
oided to make .their futuro homo In
Portland, leaving for that city in July.
Mr. and Mrs. Kokorson have moved
to Canby, where they will make their
home, iholr farm was nlso purchased
by parties from Minnesota, Canby lJ
getting Ha share of (Customer, who
are looking for, homes In I ho West,
The land in this part of the county
cannot be excelled for fanning pur
poses. Several real estate men of
this city am now communicating with
Kastornors. who are eoiilomplnllUK
coming West.
Prof. Howard II. Kvolos was an Ore
gon city visitor on Wednesday. Mr.
('.odes will take up his duties on Mon
day morning at (he Summer Normal.
Mr. K.i'des was one of the Instructors
last year. This year he will have
charge of the following studies: his
tory, civil government, written arith
metic and spelling. The school will
continue for six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keys, who eiuiie
hen1 from Plains, Kansas, about six
months ago and purchased (he City
Hotel, have disposed of their Inter
ests here to Will Rider, who with his
wife will hearafter conduct (he hotel.
Mr. and Mr.-. Keys have not yet de
cided upon a location, but the former
w ill leave this w eek for Soul hern
Oregon, and If he llnds a suitable lo
cation will return here for hi safui
H.v. School Meetings Are Held.
The annual tu-hool meet lug was held
in (he city ball on Monday evening,
ami (he matter of Installing a high
school here was taken up. There were
three schools represented. Cuuhy, Rlv
erslde and Mumlorf. A vote was taken when liquor Is taken, even In the
and the following was rtlte result :! unm( moderule qiianlltie, an Increased
Canby, 22 voles, 2( for nigh school, amount I soon necessury to produce
and 1 against; Riverside, 15 votes, all. the same effect. Kvery drunkard be
for high school; Mundorf, 17 vole. I glus as a moderate drinker.
0 for high school, and 11 against. It j Medically the man who gets drunk
is probate that the high school do-1 hut once a uumlli for several duys.
partment will bo Installed In Canby ul nud Is u strict teetotaler at Intervals.
Ihe coming term of school, as there! will, other things being equal, under
are many pupils, w ho are anxious to j mine his health Ichs Oiiiii the man w ho
take up the work. Or. It. A. IVduinn 1 practice such "moderation" as a glass
was re-elected school director, and of spirits, throe glasses of wine, or
William Knight clerk. These (wo men ; four pint of beer or stout, every day.
have taken un effective Interest In
the school at this place, and (heir re
election was satisfactory , to all. A
live mill tax was voted on and missed.
three mills for the school, and 2 mills
for furnace and other Improvement,
The elecdon of teachers of Ihe fall
term have not yet been elected, but
will probably be within a few days.
Several applications have bten tiled
for the rooms,
Tlie RVer.-tlilo schix.l house hrdlu
The Riverside schix.l meeting was
UUI M tnt, Rlcrslde school house on
Monii.,y evening. J. 11. Colby wns
elected director, and A. M. Vlnyord.
c,.r
' ,,
ule of the north bound Soulhuru Pacll"
V, ".'
week- S-17 A M ami 4 ?M l t
1, J;"' ".' " ,' '
o Portland on Tuesuay morning, who
"b"BeJ l """J" OV,r "n 11 th
" J;" ' T" T , f
- ------ - " . .
lot8 "i,B J1', JNiimniienB is i
;'-'" who 1. very
ill at Rushford, Minn., and will tint ar-
. .
rive home until some time next month.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rogers, anil lnu-
" "' t . A' V .,
ZD Z"J, 'l-?""5', "To
L . i ' 1. i.i . V I
ranches In Hood River, where boiii'i
of the finest Hood River apple are
! r.tlsed. His home nlace ri,iinlnti of'.i. .....
o-,,, arr))11 moH,Iv eultiva Inn , ' . . " m""l"u m,i,"r-
i", . JZA:..'11' """r ,,f "'lri, 1,1 '""tyrive year
i a n vi nrii mi ins u'jnra linn
vnr averueed 12 ner bo Mr Hnirera
1 a n.m)(,r of the firm of Jorgurog
(mestment Company, the name being
takon fr()m ,h()Ke nPreM,.,ii w(,o are
vessers. Jordan. Curhaile and Rogers.
. ,iB price was JUl.Ooo. The timber on
the place has brought Oil company
IjiT. - IiiO. Mr Itnirein whom, n.wo.ffl,.,.
Is Mount Hood,, ha one of the finest
pieces of land In that section. Mrs.
Kogers and daughter were so Impress-
ed with the Canby country on Tues-
day, that Mr. Rogers has decided to
f if ct a beautiful residence here and i
make this their future home, which
CANBY BOYS
OUT OF JAIL
I
!
FRED HAMPTON AND RALPH COX j
RELEASED UPON WRITS OF
HABEAS CORPUS.
State Ha. No Witne.se. at Prelimi
nary Hearing of Young Men
Arre.ted on Charge, of
Burglary.
Circuit Judge Eakln Tuesday after
noon released italith Cox and l-'red 1
It was found that Deputy District At- ,
tnrney Htlpp had no evidence 10 in- mimut or rielmol District No. 101!, Clack
troiluce and did not know Just when he amuH County, Oregon,
would have his witnesses and niton Ills The said bonds will not bo sold for
application Judge Samson adjourned less than par and Interest, Ihe right
the hearing until June 29. . I being reserved to reject any and all
Attorneys U. Bcnueiiei aim . u. .
n,J;ed1tely ai)I),1ed for H,i Wanwl
a writ ( habeas- corpus and tho two
men were released from Jail after
will orolmbly'li In' the early fall.
there will lit two red hot base ball
guinea played on the illliuioud at this
place Sunday. June .'7, between Molal
la and Canby Ueils mid MacksbuiK
and Canby nines. The Molalln faulty
ganm will be called' 11 1 mil l M
Soon a I (or dm (list game (ho Canby
lllues w ill show what (hey can do In
lite base ball' line, The Molullu and
Macksliurg team are claimed to be
excellenl (earns, but (he Canby boys
nr to play their best, and (ho out
side teams will have to go Homo (o
get ahead of Ihe leiiius o( this place.
An admission of i'fi cents is to bo
charged, (his (o include both game.
Cupialn W. C. Otttton, of California,
Ihe noted lemperonco lecturer uud or
guiltier will speik at the Christian
Church In this city on Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. Ciiptluii Sutton
Is nil Interesting, logical unit convinc
ing speaker, and well worth hearing
The admission la free, but a fre will
ofii'iiug will he inken.
W. C. T. U. NOTES.
Kdlted by Canby W. C. T. V.
Effects of Modtrate Drinking,
No human being run be absolutely
certain that he will long !, a de to
remain a moderate drinker. Alter
(hilly years' study and experience Ir.
Norman Kerr declare Unit no iiiau
can remain a moderate drinker, as al
cohol has the power to ereule a pro
gressive appetite for Itself, so that
Kvi'ii plant will became stunted and
changed If they are kept moistened
with a little alcohol. Clvcn In sin.ill
ipuititltlo with food, alcohol will
dwarf Ihe growth of young iinltim'.s
The use of alcoholic Illinois, even In
very limited (iiatitltles. In early child
hood Is likely to hinder Ihe growth
of the bono cells, making the stature
stunted and causing both hoillly and
menial powers lo become enfeebled
.Mislern(e drinkers have not the en
durance of abstainers, and they show
fatigue In much less time and with
less work done. A porsou who could
raise with Ihe fnrearui a huuil-ed
pounds, utterly fulled lo lift half this
weight one hour after an ounce of al
cohol had been used. K.XHTluient
show that when even a small iloso of
alcohol Is allowed, typewriter do a
smaller amouiU of work and make a
, ,,., f , k ,
j ,,, , ,,,,
1 A study of the subject shows -the
;,,, r , h ' ,
Uu - or twice a year '"go on a .pre"
1 A study of the subject show, -the
.once or twice a year go on a spree
epidemic and the results of not nec
essarily fatal accidents. A prolonged
study of so-culled moderate drinker.
made by members of the American
.Medical Society for the Study of Alco-
"h"" "ul eh persins rarely
llv, b-""" . n.l that their
descendant seldom live beyond thirty
I years. Statistical sludle extending
over many thousand ruses prove that
of age rarely reaches his fiftieth year
As chairman of u committee to study
the newspaper example and adver
tisements of persons whit hud lived
to an extreme old uge through Ihe use
of alcohol or tobacco, Dr. T. I). Cro
thers found In twenty Instances not
one that was true. Such misleading
advertisements are kept alive and run
ning by large distilling niul whlnkey
firms In order to advance their busl
IICHS.
NEW ERA.
Sunday. June 27. Si. John's Church.
tierman Sunday School at 2 P, M
Preaching nt 2:. '10 P M All are web
come.
Judge. Eakln made the order, ll will
be necessary for the Slate to file a
new Informal Ion against thein before
they can be rearrested.
Notice of Final Settlemene.
In the Circuit Court of tlm Slate of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
In the matter of Ihe ostiUo of John
McDonald, deceased.
Notice h hereby given that Ihe 1111
d'-rslgneil iidmlnlslralrlx luis filed her
1 final account In (lie above enlllleil
estate, and thai the county court has
fixed Monday, tho 2Uth day of July,
HtO'j. at tho hour of Id A. M. In the
County Court Room as tho timet and
place for the hearing of objections,
If liny there Jxi to said final account,
and If none them ho, this account
will be approved and Ihe administra
trix discharged.
KATE McDONALI), Administratrix,
HOWADIl K. LATOI'UETTH, Attor
ney for Administratrix.
Notice of Sale of School Rnndi
tilled check for .r,00, payable to tho
wus
Dated at Oregon City, Oregon, this
Hth .lay of June, 1909.
J. C. PADDOCK,
County Treasurer.
COLONIZB YOUM CHICKENS. '
Hav yon yet slummed down "crowd.
d tiw," where John llughonso ne
Tendeiiolti lili llc to prnduco poultry T
Talk nlionl nigiiniiiilln runsiers, buhl
headed liens anil rum parked In iise
ijimrler Willi llllli uud cruwlenl
Hut "there, are oilier" making mil
lion by ,vstiMii on clly Inls iiulll when
their hot air castle explode lliey llml
m m
colony uotma
tht wonl "crowding" compressed lo
"ruin."
our mono Is: Hutch un mure chick
II11111 you have ground and house for.
Food IIioko well, keep Iheiu free frun
lice uud llllh. ho far a pomilhlo, niul
llien colonUe them.
Ily thl plan wo seldom lose bird
except by accident.
Uullil sniiill li.uii.es Hint nro ennlly put
together nnd lnken npnr( or have them
on wheel or runner. o they may bo
tnally moved, and put your chick that
COLONY IIOI'KK.
hv Ihm'ii properly neumsl front lieu
and brooder lout Into (hem, llfleoii or
twelily tlve III each Iioiiho. Thine houae
hnuld In- o fur upnrt I tin t hnoNl will
not mix anil should lm tuovisl often, so
ground kept new.
The particular advantage f thi -tern
are: lllrd nre ftsl more evenly
than In Inrgn Hocks, have more room
uigui aim tuij 1 or gronrin. nave purer
air. more green food an.l paoe for ex-
orclso and bt. tilth and lice nnd llabll.
Ily to disease, while a contagion la
uulckly HUH '"- fhlok. grow
quickly to maturity. .0x0. may lm ep-
-t, -
COUIBT HOI'KB.
aratwl, brtHtler are henltliler. hena lay
hotter, egg are more fertile, .lock la
nner on tainted ground nnd ground I
evenly fertlllxeil
The colony plnu Is In vogue un many
farina for joung and old slock the year
around. A rolling stone may gather no
green imam, but s rolling colony bonne,
with good sbs'k. gather lot of long
greenback.
Maintaining th. Highways.
Tho Now York Stnle Automobile as-
octallon ha Indorsed a bill before
tho legislature al Albany which pro
vide for a tn 1 on automobile grad
uated na to weight, tho proceed to lie
dovotod to Ihe maintenance of Iho Im
proved highway of the stnte. On lbs
bnsl. of proietu rglstrn(loit an mutual
Income nf I.'ssi.kki I expected from
thl source. Tho Income from auto
mobile registration fee In Massachu
setts for eighteen month n mounted
to i 1.1.000. which wn ued In road
Otnlnleiinnco last year Kill (ho atnte
hn bull! 770 mile of Improved road,
wliloh roipilre for proper mnlnlonnnoo
an expenditure nf ',00 n mile a yonr.
It is cstlmnleil (hut a law patterned
after that recommended by tho Now
York Automobile nssixinttoti would
provide a stillliictit Income In Massa
chusetts to malnlnln Ihe Improved
ronds without a specific legislative appropriation.
aTSStf;'",'! 1 1 f' w
SUMMER RATES EAST
Daring the
via
v
.
'
4-
a-
si
Southern
from
OREGON CITY
To OMAHA and Return $60,50
To KANSAS CITY and Return $60.50
To ST. LOUIS and Return $63.00
To CHICAGO and Return $73.00
i
and to other principal cities In the Hast, Middle West and South.
Correspondingly low furos,
On sale June 2, 3; July 2, 3; August 11, 12.
To DENVER and Return $55.50
On sale May 17, July 1, Augu.t 11
doing transit limit 10 days from dato of sale, final return limit
October 3 1st.
Theso tickets present some very attractive fualuros in tho wny
nf stop over privileges, and choice of routes; thereby enabling pus
sengors to make sldo . trips to many Interesting points on route.
Routing on tho return trip through California may bo had nt
a slight ailvanco over tho rates quoted.
at
-
at
at
Full particulars, slooplng car
furnished by any Southern Pacific
WM. McMURRAY, General Paoenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
GOOD ROAD DRAGGERS
Organization For Improving High
ways Formed at Sturgeon, Mo.
BEGINNING OF A GREAT WORK.
How th M.nibirl of ths Drolh.rhsod
of Dragg.r. H.v PUdgtd Thtm
lv(i to Work For Improved Rod.
Convlot. For Ro.d Oulldlng,
Thero w U's1 road rrusnil r
rently start oil nt murgmiu, Mo., which
In ilo.orrliiii of warmest praise. At
lh hnul I a farmer, Deorge V. Hat
terton. who lm been an onthnlt
on (ho .abject for Ihe pn( forty year
ami whii four year ago decided II wS
tlm (11 practice onio of llin piinclplc
he hnd liwn prcselilng and set ick1
exampl. for III neighbor. Accord.
Ingly h made a drug of oak lumlior,
ami to Ihe edge of Iho front phi- he
(tolled a blade of stool, niude by III
looal hlncksMillli. which acted n a
light romper lo throw the dlrl col
lected In front of the drug lo Iho cen
ter of Iho roud. When ho visited Hllir
geon, thro mile dlslnul. lie titln.iied
this drag in (ho rear of hi" wagon or
buggy lllld drugged the runil lxlh
joining snd going In thl w y ho con
sumed rory Utile more time In making
the trip tu iid from low 11 snd In the
four iif a year had made a ro.d
which h and Iho resident of the oc.
tlmt claim to bo superior to roi-k road
eleven iiinulli In the your, while nt no
time dooa It lieoiuno mo minldy n. lo
Impair aorlmisly It uicftiliica In haul
ing heavy loail over It when It la at
It nural.
It I 11a "hum. tb niul hard n a boule
vard IikIs)' (hough (bore wore hrvy
rain roomily for two day at Htur
goon and In II vicinity. Mr. Huitertoii
I mi uftUi-trd with rli.'iiiuntlni ho otto
hnnlly walk, HUM ho tut lunilo lliree
nille of ciiiiulrv hotilctard prnolloally
with hi. own effort In four tear.
With Ihla Umpiring example . nu
Incentive Hie biiine nu ll of HturgiHiu
and the fnriucr of t lie country got to
golher a few day : and organlroil
a lirttthrrlioiHl of good roml ilrnggor.
all ncreelng to follow the example of
altncl.ltig . dreg tn the vehicle In
which tin') drive about nu ordinary
bllnlilem. S.-re nil nuioliioblllat. prout
laotl lo hid ll the drag In their inolor
cars llmikor. farmi-r. il.N-iom, giir
doner, Iswjer. tnen-lmnt and hue-
,.rTn ,1(nniHHI . ,.i.ntlo nnd drrote
lni.,,iv rr one vonr In innAIng and
..,,,.. ,,,.. ,,,, ' ,. .
.,..,,. ,,, '..i,1.
,,, ' MIM,H
m(hH ,()
I nothing which will add o much lu
th roiortty and grnorl advance
ment of the rotnmuiilllo a good
road,' auort one rnthiialn.t sound
ing the liortiote of tho brotherhood.
This hnuli lie an oinmplo for other
ronituunltlo. to follow, What ha boon
done ran ho done, nnd tho best has
norer yt boon attained In any phaae
of life. Tho MNnourl onthualaat hare
started a great work. They doaorve
not only pralno. but Hint Imitation
which I tho alnceret form of flattery
There I s great swkonlng Juat at
pr oar nt In thla matter of good road.
The Mlanurl loglslnliire lina paod a
rraolution wliloh proMiao to Riibmlt to
Ih people Iho iiio(lon of levying a
title tax nf Ft rem on each hundred
dollar of aucaxrd valuation, to be aot
apart and apportioned tit the several
count lr na . permanent road fund.
One Mlsaourl county baa recently put
a gang; of runrlct lo work on Hi pub-
I k highway, ordering .ovornl xrtatelo
"tool rage. In which Iho convict ran
! confined at night, ao not to .e
time lrnnaKirtlng them to and from
work. All ovor tho country super
vlaornl bosrda nnd clly council are
getting together and deciding tn do
aoniethlng h'Ii1o talk. All thoo
thing nre good, but there I aoniethlng
even ttetter, ntul thai I activity on Iho
part of tho farmer lu road dragging.
U't him net .a example and prove
the ytein . good and feualble and
leg Ul a to res. mipervlsora nnd clly coun
cils will full In line ipilckly enough.
There tin liecti plenty of talking. It I
tlma now to go to work ludlvldunlly
and collectively.
CHIIdrrt Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
Season J909
the
Pacific Co.
reservations nti tickets will bo
local agent, or