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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1911)
6 OKE(ON CITY .ENTEIU'IUSE, KWIDAY, JANUARY '20, 1)U. CHURCH THRONGED THE SECOND DM COUNTY 8UNDAY SCHOOL ASSO CIATION FILLED WITH INTER EST FOR MANY WORKERS. MRS. NASH SIIS AS PRESIDENT C. A. "Phlpps Makes An Interesting Address at Sunday Evening Session Officers Named On Saturday. Tho second day's session of the Ciackamrts County Sunday School As sociation convened at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon In the Presbyterian church, with a fair attendance. The first number on the program was a praise service, led by Rev. S. A. Hayworth, pastor of the Baptist church In this city. The Baptlr.t choir occupied the choir loft and led In the musical pro gram of the afternoon. John V. lxd er sang "The Holy City," w ith a chor us by the Choir. The first address on the program was "The Hoy Scouts," by Rev. V. M. Proctor, pastor of the Congregational church. The funeral of Mrs. Gordon took Rev. Proctor away at this time so that his address was of necessity post poned to the evening session. Rev. E. F- Zimmerman, pastor of the M. E. church, was down for the next address, "What Next?" Rev. Zimmerman said in his Introductory remarks that he supposed the question propounded had reference to the next move in the campaign against intem perance. We had a tough year the past year," he said. "Up until last year we have been successful but the last one was a defeat, and we were defeated pretty badly. We lost our own law, secured by hard work, and we got a liquor amendment. We lost 9 counties; that looks like a defeat to me, and a bad one. What we should do next Is to find out where we are at and begin to build on that foundation. "As it Is now If a county goes dry all is dry; under the new law a county may go dry and a city or town within It take up and vote wet and we have no recourse, bet's find out where w are at If we must take It to the high est court Let s know where we tem perance people stand under the new Home Rule law. We must keep up the fight, but I want to know on what ground I am fighting so as to figure where I am coming out. The people who voted wet are responsible to God for this condition; dont think a church member In Oregon City did so though some charge they did. It was the good men outside the church w ho did It without knowing what they did. "I would place the ballot in the hands of wife and mother and think in that way we could solve tho prob lem; think women would rote saloon out. I object to the vice and ignor ance of Europe voting saloons on us and no chance for virtue and intelli gence to vote them out "We have a double standard of vir tueone for our women and a second for our men; we want one standard for both. The girls should Insist on the boy doing as he insists she should do. "The liquor consumption has doubled per capita in 30 years despite our tem perance work; leads me to inquire if our methods are wrong must be something wrong. If the consumption continues to increase for 20 years more where will we be at?" Mr. Zimmerman told of a team of base ball players going to Japan to play with an amateur team there and bow It was able to split even only and cited this as evidence that better hy genic conditions there worked to the good of the Jap, an evidence that ex cessive drinking in this country was destroying our vitality and would In the end destroy us as a people unless we reform. C. A. Phlpps, on the program for an address in the evening was prevailed upon to speak briefly. He said there was no boy problem, but that there was a man problem at least If we solved the man problem we would then find no boy problem. "And the man problem," he said, "Is not a dif ficult one to solve. Bring man and the Word together, without any fuss or frills, and It will solve itself. "It Is an easy thing to do the work of ten men but it is a hard thing to get ten men to do their work- The Sunday school has temperance and good citizenship departments now, trouble Is to get them In operation. Church tries to save man in gutter and ten fall for lack of encouragement while one Is rescued. Devil pats you on the back while you work thus. I think we have votes enough to save the State don't like what women of Idaho did think men must put on the yoke and do the saving. "Have no fight with fraternal orders but would like to know their secret must be the warmth, of their friend ship and the system of organization we should imbibe It. We organize 15 minutes to organize and then we forget It. Good words for Sunday school not enough; get Into It and work with it we want a Sunday school booster club. The boy is not only the hope of the father and moth-1 er but the hope of the nation as well. ! The home department and cradle rolls are the live wires of the Sunday school. At the evening session there were several musical numbers by the Pres byterian choir and the ladles' quar tette, which were appropriate to the work at hand. Rev. Landstsorougn invoked a blessing on those present and Rev. W. M. Proctor, who had been detained In the afternoon, spoke to the topic, "The Boy Scouts." Mr. Proctor said he had not as yet launched the local corps as it was tak ing more preliminary work thau he had anticipated. He said it was a new organization, of which there were several, but the Indications were that the Scouts were certain to absorb the others. Baden-Powell, the English' general of Boer war fame, is the head and founder of the organization, and England is its home. At its inception It spread over England like wild-fire until today there are 300,000 scouts In that Empire. Its introduction Into this country only dates back to May, 1910. The scouts pay two cents a week Into the treasury and they must pledge themselves to do good and be good. Preliminary or Initial steps are nec essary, each looking to the good of the boy. The motto Is, "Be prepared." No bad habits are permitted that will GREAT INTEREST IS MANIFESTED FIFTEENTH ANNUAL CONVEN TION HELD IN THE PRESBY TERIAN CHURCH, Injure tho body. Th scouts must be helpful to others without expecilng a reward.. C. A. Phlpps made the address of the evening, speaking on "Tho World's Convention at Washington." Ho out lined the Sunday school movement In a few words and then drifted to the convention proper. He told of tho Ore gon delegation and its trip to the Capital, of tho place It occupied in the convention, of climbing tho fire es cape to avoid the press of the crowd anxious to see. and of the prldo that stirred him at tho success of the movement. The first convention. Mr. Phlpps said, was held In tendon 100 years ... TI,A n.l i,i l Inula tl,rt fourth in Jerusalem, tne nun at uome and the sixth at Washington, only handful responded to tho first, 1250 ! Officers Chosen for the Ensuing Year made the Journey to Jerusalem, a good Qjk Qrove Next attendance was present at Rome hut I 30,000 were desirous of seeing and be- Ing C. A. Phlpps Speaks Ing seen In Washington so mightily has the cause grown. There were 250 trains of delegates and friends nude the trip to Washington. "Oregon took a front place at the late convention, for which I am proud." fir. Meyers, of London, was president. At Jerusalem the reception was tin- frleudly, at Rome cold, but at Wash ington the city was ours for the ask ing. Verily the cause grows uud pros-1 pers. ! AFTERNOON AND EVENING SESSIONS IS GORDON Tonight, J. KILLED SUDDENLY DISTRACTED, SHE WALKS ON RAILWAY TRACK IN FRONT OF SHASTA LIMITED. DEATH COMES TO HER INSTANTLY Trainmen Blew Whistle and Rang Bell at Warning, But Mrs. Cordon Seemed to Be Pre. occupied. iE OF FARM ON GOOD ROAD BILLS BE GOVERNED BY WISHES OF HIS CONSTITUENTS. The Clackamas County Sunday j A message from Canity, received School Association began its fifteenth j about 7; 45 p. ni. Thursday, umiomtccd annual convention In this city Satur- the death of Mrs. W. .1. Gordon In that day, opening with a morning session. J city. Mrs. Gordon was killed by train The convention was held In the Pre ' No. II, on the Southern Pacific Hall byterlan church and tho ladies served j way the Shasta Limited which pass refreshments In the parlors of the : es through Canity at a high rate of church. : sied. Mrs. Gordon was killed in- The convention was opened at 10:30 ! slautly. with devotional exercises by Rev. J. j W. 11 I.ucke, of Canity, who saw R. Lamlsborough. There was an ad-: the accident, says that Mrs. Gordon dress on the "Friendly Bible. Class," deliberately walked in front of the by R. J. Eddy, followed with reading ! train, being seemingly dazed or pro of minutes after hleh there were ro- occupied, and did not notice where ports from officers and schools. These ! hp or ,,u IMroneh of the train. REPRESENTATIVE CARTER WILL i rfinor,s ,,,, ni!1v ,.,,,,,, Lucke says that the trainmen saw ' ' Airs, lioj-cton from a distance and .concerning the Introduction of graded , sounded tho whistle and rang tho bell ; lessons, aud tho report front the Mt. a warning. Seeing Mrs. Gordon was j Scott school showed that It Is one of 1 the banner schools In the association. ; In fart the reports showed marked In crease In nearly ever)' instance, and GLADSTONE,-Jan. 14. (Editor En terprise) One of the most Important Questions to come before the present : the workers were cheered by results leg'slature is the road bills. Esiteclal- hort addresses were hero given on iter shoulders being broken. Iv tho five road hills to be nresented ! !? l,0.,,e,l.t,8 .f m" ys8s w"rk' ! Prion,! picked up Mrs. Gordon and seemingly unaware of her danger the train which Is not scheduled to stop at Canity was slowed down by the engineer, but without avoiding tho ac cidents Mrs. Gordon was killed In stantly, her head being crushed aud i tho proprietors being the sons of tho ', Injured woman Mr. Lucke, who j watched Mrs. Gordon approach the i railway, aihi who had noted her seem- ; collision, assisted In removing hor to tho store and knew of her Identity on ly when her veil was raised at the the nuvemsprt snftnkpr full ni In r. ...... I.... r t, , ... ... ..n..tinn.i n,,0lia ioa,,i, : . ; " - ,!iii- ui-i mm notuuii intis. more uj mc hum iwwo 1 spona to the program, tlon." j The appointment of committees fol There will be a tremendous pres-' lowed: Committee on resolutions KKinj mii. f Mrs- F- Clack. Mrs. R. M. C. Brown, Z Z;Z: ZZZ;Z: . Hym.m.jUUtraetUm .o the time of the and automobile clubs. j Nominating committee Mrs. D. C. They are planning to take the legts- j tatourotte. Mrs. W. C. Green, W. J. lature by storm, by coming to saiem Lweuen, .Mrs. h. .. smun ana u. si. store. on a special train, three or four nun- Boring. j Mnt. cordon was on her war to a dred strong. i Place of Meeting Mrs. G. C. Brown- religious meeting in tho Tabe'rnaclo. Now you farmer and laboring man I ell. George Runnel! aud Mrs. C M..and had her somr b.tok under her nrni and small taxpayer what are you do- Oglesby. . ul ,,0 tmo. Report says there was ine consecration service aner tne noon recess was led by Mrs. F. Clack, In the absence of her husband, who was sick. The first address of the afternoon was by Mrs. J. W. Wllklns. on "Grad ed t'nions." She said that graded .nwiil n III. ...Iiu I I I .11 I,-.,.,,, .1. mm, . I li.l li I MMMMMMMIMUMkMNlMMwM,nMMMW llll.ll I. ,llllna M,w.HWIMIWHlWMI t ' CURES jN R0UTS OBSTINATEV STUBBORN COUGHSyA gy COLDS THE KING OF CURES Ns. jr DR. KING'S V WEW DISCOVERY FOR ALL DISEASES OF X 5s. THRfiAT quickestV ...r: HEALS whooping V":, WEAK, cough cure OSORE LUNGS VERA HULL'S DEATH 13 SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY E JONES DRUG CO. I- 0. O. F. Qrricen distillled. DR. J. FOR J. ROSENBERG ON TRIAL HER MURDER. IN THE PORTLAND COURTS. Deputy Grand Chief Patriarch J. K. Clark Installed the officers or Kails Kiwampineiit No. 4, In the I. O. O, P. Hall Tuesday evening. Two candl- J dates wore cjiiltcd to tho real purple degree, urier which luncheon was served. Thi'lo was a large nttoudnucn and following nil business a social (Into was enjoyed. DEEDS, NOT WORDS. The rase of Dr. J. J. Rosenberg, of Portland, charged with first degree i murder In tho death of Vera Hull, of ! this city, on whose person It Is Oregon City People Have Absolute Proof of Deeds at Home. L PROMISE EAST WORK FIFTEEN STUOENT8 WILLING. TO DON SUITS AND TRAIN FOR SUMMER MEETS. ing towards letting your representa tives know where you stand on this question? The adoption of those measures means the expenditure of over two million dollars on the roads of the state in the next two years. This money must be raised by taxation. We are here to represent your In- Word, 2. Study of the Child, 3. New terests but how are we to know what ,' ways of teaching. The speaker em you want in the way of legislation Jin-; phasized the fact that graded union less you make your wants known? was needed now more than ever In Now I suggest that you get together that graded lessons are being Intro- and talk over the measures likely to duced. The motto offered Is "Keep come before the legislature especial- on Keeping On." An effort will be ly the road question, and do It immed- made to organize such a union here, lately, and send your views, whether friends of the union to meet In the for or against the proposed road bills, Baptist church Saturday, January 21. to your representatives at Salem. Mrs. M. B. Meacham gave "The Pri- If you fail to do so, you cannot mary Lessons for Sunday." She In- blame us If we fall to please you by vited those present to become children our course in the final settlement of ! for the occasion taking tho lesson ; no other train In sight, that tho Shaa ta Limited whistled and rang Its bell In an effort to avoid an accident. No other reason than that Mrs. Gordon was preoccupied can be found for the accident. Mrs. Gordon was the mother of Enill unions stand for, 1. Teaching of God's and Harry Cordon, who operate Gor don Bros." store In Canity. Other children are Earl. Lionel, Adelttert and Clare Gordon, sous, ami Mrs. Iva Wells, a daughter, of Oregon City. Mrs. Gordon was a former resident of this city and has a host of friends who live here. A husband, W. J. Gordon, also survives her. She was 40 years of age. these questions. E. P. CARTER. NUMBER AND VALUES COUNTY LIVE STOCK DR. W. S. EDDY MAKES COMPILA TION FOR U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. FOLLOWED TO REST BY HOST LAST SAD RITES PERFORMED BY LOVING HANDS OVER REMAINS OF MRS. W. J. GORDON. 'Jesus Going I'd to Jerusalem." Mrs Meacham gave a graphic description of the Journey, bringing out the things that would be certain to Interest the little folks In making their first Jour ney to a big city. This was Jesus' visit when a young lad and the leader made the most of It In lis presenta tion in a graphic way. A solo by Miss Ivy Roake was the next on the program after which V. J. Llewellen, of Sprlngwater, completed the program of the afternoon with a xne f,mpra 8Prvce!, of ,), late Mrs paper on ' Condition of Sunday School -. j. Gordon wero held at the Con Work In This County." gregatlonal church Sunday afternoon Mr. phipps outlined the conditions at 2:30 o'clock. The services were of the banner contest, one of the conducted by Rev. W. M. Proctor, pas things used to quicken Interest all tor of the Congregational church, and along the line of Sunday school work. pv. c t creesy, pastor of the Meth- school must do in ,mii9 rilllr(.h nf Cnnhv Th -hnr,.h Students of the Oregon ('It y high si'IiimiI are looking forward to Ilia It's not worib, but deeds, that provo ; ,rnrl f1"1'1 "lH""t "'' nl I.... UI...Mt.l.t. t. .i i a . ... iirin itittrii. ' ,,.-, -,i.,, mm. ...... diva d Wednesday lL Z Z ,1. "".:- Hlr kidney sufferers """M r'lfleen stud. i II . .. .. , """cnlierg it IS testimony of Ore i ""I"1. ' "hoo "" Ki'ell believed that tho defense wl rest n1 1 r ,,' "nM ""' """'""ny l,ro , , . . ,.,, m,.,,,,,... li .. nolnta of law I Hon City people who havo been ruled "interim. nptnln Hheiihail Is olio pouusoiiaw. j ( ) rum lf , fn.h'st sprinters anil hurdlers Lawyers for the defense claim that j VMlin McUrly IV 1 Washington ! '" 'holtlc circles In the northwest, the statement of tho prosecuting offl ci o-im, ! Cross tins iloue film work in tho l".'o. cor docs not agree with the Indictment ! pMV,,,c ,, Kv of S ' ""'ll, '" ..... o....vo ,...-, ,.,,. .o i ,. Kldnev I'llls In Jittiintrr. 1 ami. i ihhiiiiico spriius. naiier win iioveioii prove that nr. Rosenberg gave his , ..,, ... , ,.. ,,. , i victim. Miss Hall, chloroform for the ! lr nlrk f kll, romt.llnt. li I was afflicted ilh backache and pains J i til run tli niv lulus i! ml 1 could not sleen Attorneys for tho defense say that i well, us no position I assumed wan, the prosecution, under the Indictment, j eomfo-tablo. My strength mid energy I may not .Introduce evldencii which j ft ,.. and was miserable when does not tend to prove premeditation. no.ni",. Kidney I'llls were brought to Pltgernld answers tho contention j my attention. Deciding to try them. ...I.U . 1. ...... 41 .1 -mi .i.u n...i.-i.i.-m hi... inm u.-kiim. , riw.!lr,i ,., , ,., ii.,..,. nr.,.' - " ' puriMtso of performing a criminal operation. murder Implies the lesser charges of second degree aud manslaughter. Many Jurors wero dismissed before twelvo men could bo found to suit both parties to tho contention. The 12 men who will try Ros"iiberg are: J. P. Montng. B. P. Armstrong, it. II. Rlngham. M. M. Donohoe, August Earhle. R. Shannon, A. K. Colo, Charles Z. Delaet. F. M. Pllter, II. W. Sit ton, W. E. Reed and J. L Sllpp. J. E. lMges Is one of the attorneys for tho defense. Drug Co. and by (lie time I had taken the contents, felt so much hotter In every way Hint I did not consider It nei'i'ssary to continue their tino. I havo been convinced that Doan's Kid ney Pills nro a reliable kidney medi cine." For sale by nil dealers. Price Sri rents Kosler.Mllburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for tho I'nlted States. Remember tho name Doan's and tako no other. fur tho weight events, and Peters Is n new man who promises well. The team has been Invltrd to eiilnr the coming meets, tho first being an Indoor moot at Columbia I'nlverslty April 7, followed by meets at tho t'nl vnrslty of or. null May II and 12, and the Oregon Agricultural College May 19 and 20 Prospects wero never brighter nt tho high school for a sue ressful season In nthletli-s. BUBONIC PLAGUE SCARE. Ml'KDKN, China. Jan. 14. tIl.l Thirty dentin from bubonic plnguo have been reported hero. A system atic fight bus been Instituted. A il Input ill from llarhln Indlrntes It is even worse them, tuO tloiflhs l av Ing occurred. Tho alarm started at I't'kln has subsided as Investigation shows not dim case there. Dr. W. S. Eddv. secretary of the state board of veterinary sureeons. has com. ! Among the things piled for the United States department order to contest are these: wa8 rilloU with many friends of tht. of agriculture an approximate list and ; Keep open all the year. deceased, who was woll known in this . ... . .. irnN .nnUna n. ..a t f ,, a nt loo at .. .... ... valuation or tne livestock in ciacKa-, um city anu canny, ano '.nere were many mas county. montni. He reports 7250 horses of all ages. Make annual report to tne secreiarj who came from the latter city. Tho Jastern Star Lodge attendod in a body that order. "Rock of Ages," and "There Is An Hour of Peaceful Rest" were rendered by the choir of tho Con gregational church. Mrs. Leon Do- including colts, with a value of $40 , School must be represented each aH she recently became a member of the first year, $75 the second year and ! Tt ai aisirici ana niaie cunveiuiun. $100 the third year. The average val-1 Each member must contribute at ue at all ages is placed at $150. There lea"1 flve cents to the stale work" a i -.no nrlt In hp rnimtv and 9r.fi i Must observe decision day. mules, with an average value of $200, i Also accept tnree irom ine ioiiow- Ijirz,,g BanK -iad Kindly IJght." giving a valuation of $50 for the first Ing points: Cradle roll, temperance The foral 0ffrngg wpre beautiful year. $85 for the second and $115 for secretary, home department, grading, aml mllnVi )n ,l)k(,n of ln hKh eMU,eln the third. Dr. Eddy finds 3500 calves, : teacher training, fifty per cent of the , wn,.h MrH (;ord()n was ne(1. Tho with an average value of $30, report- adult classes organized, give at least ,,tt.)enPer8 WOro C. H. Dye, J. M. Ing a valuation of $10 for the first ten cents per member to missions fif- Mark Jolm jwry, John Crnwford, W. year. $15 for the second and $22 for ty per cent of members owning Bibles ! A whl(p nr)(, 0 E preytag. The In ih third Thr. iw Kn.m lambs In ' and using them, superintendents and .' Iftrmpnr u'iio In r Via Mnttnnlr nlnt nf Clackamas, and 15,000 sheep, includ-; separate rooms or spaces for three ; tne ji0n,an Vew comctery. AI ing lambs, with an average value at all j departments. 'though a very cold day many of tho ages of $t. The number of swine , Officers were elected for the year, fr,n,lH of thH famy followed the re totals CO00, with an average value at i as follows: President, John W. Ixd- mans t0 th(.)r )aHt rcHl(nR pU(.ei wnere all ages of $14. estimating the value j er; vice president, O. W. Boring; sec-; a hrief service wag held by Rev. Proc- i Try It These Gold Days the first year at $10 and for the two succeeding years at $15. MONEY BACK. Huntley Bros- Co. Sells Remarkable ' Catarrh Cure. Pour a few drops of HYOMEI (pro nounced Hlgh-ome) into the hard rubber inhaler and you can then breathe into the lungs the very same antiseptic, germ killing air as you would breathe In the Australian for ests of eucalyptus, where catarrh Is unknown. retary-treasurer. airs. v. . viuk, .... superintendent teachers training de- j Mr ri0nln waB tne duKi,tcr ot partment, Miss Ivy Roake; superln-i Mr nm, Mrg R Thompson, and was tendent home department, Mrs D. L. ,)(inl 0ctort.r 2I j8fi0i at Dane county. Utourette; superintendent clcmen-, Wlsconsln. At the age of 17 years tary department, J. K. Ely; superln-: Bhe wpnt o 1Si,nHon M)nnf whn her tendent adult department, Ralph hd-, parr,,lts wh,.re reHdc(j untu 19 dy- ' years of age, when she was united In Oak Grove was chosen as the place , marraK! t0 w. J. Gordon. From that of meeting next year. I pace ,il0y mnv,. t0 olenwood, Minn., The committee on resolutions re-, rernainI1(; ,hf.rc unlu at)0llt n,10 yoarH ported Thanks for entertainment a(;o w,lfin 1(,v (,fime WeHt For omo favoring temperance, favoring use of , t)me thfljr r,.Hdftd ln thg cty( ort(,r Bibles In Sunday school, that decision whcn thpy ,(,ft fof Qranta ,,asSi nd day be observed, that leaders vis t all j af,.din rcturn,.,, 0 tng cy to mako Ani tivnvu-i lu un nlaanl tr nan- ' . t . "sum reuiiiieu io mis cny 10 maae AM,dY0MEI . P,caBanti'0 schools In county, effort be made to ,h , , M Gordon has recently you ke to use It; when you breathe , linv. an(1 vollnff men Into Sunday , , oru"" re-couy it the effect on the inflamed catarrh I ljll 1 wb lose the ser-! mil. "K U!T n.m8 ! Infected and germ ridden membrane j V,'CPJ of Mrg Nash, who hag rendered is soothing and healing. 1 8urh eff,,leni gPrvlce In the past three In five minutes you get such won-, arg M vreMml, and declines to derf.il relief that you will know that j fllrtnfr at thls time, at last you have a cure for catarrh. M the pv,.nng session J. A. Emrlch, a inu.nu omul v.uii uu.m.n, hi . . . ..lkB ... tne i,in or grau- one bottle of HYOMEI, a hard rubber pocket Inhaler, a medicine dropper, and simple Instructions for use, costs only 11.00, and extra bottles of HYO MEL if afterward needed, cost only 50 cents. HYOMEI Is guaranteed to cure ca tarrh, asthma, croup, bronchitis, coughs, colds, sore throat, or money back. HYOMEI is sold by Huntley Bros. 'Co., and leading druggists every where. WANTS STANDARD DISSOLVED. Government Lawyer Thinks Company Has No Conscience. NEW YORK, Jan. 13. (Spl.) Frank B. Kellogg, special counsel in the prosecution of the Standard Oil Co., made a strong plea today for the dissolution of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, citing the fact that the company was a flagrant vlolater of the Sherman anti-trust law. He said that but for the fear of law the Standard would put the country under tribute to this gigantic trust. ed lessons. Mrg. E. F. Zimmerman sang a solo appropriate to the occa sion. C. A. Phipps, State field worker for the association, gave an address on "Making Good." Among other things Mr. Phlpps said that superintendent and teachers must plan ahead, they must create the at mosphere they want, they must ap proach the methods of the day school teacher. There must be first knowl edge, then preparation; pupils should have school spirit to "Make Good " They need a knowledge of tho Bible to be cultured. To appreciate tho best l nf In painting, In music, in lit erature, In nature one must know the Bible. Illustrations were given of schools that did and did not make good. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never disappoints those who use It. for ob stinate coughs, colds and Irritations of the throat and lungs. It stands un rivalled as a remedy for all throat and lung diseases. Sol by all dealers. was booh to return to Oregon City to again take up her residence. Mrs. Gordon leaves besldo her hus band, W. J. Gordon and children, Earl, of Portland; Emll, Harry, Claire, of Canby; Mrs. Walter Wells, Lionel and Adalbert, of this city; a mother, Mrs. Paulino Thompson, brother, G. O. Thompson, sister, Mrs. Joseph Hon drlcksoti, of Benson, Minn., and a sis ter, Mrs. L. J. Lagcflon, of this city. The death of Mrs. Gordon cast a gloom over this city as well as In Canby. She was a loving mother and an earnest church worker, and always ready with a helping hand. She has always led a Christian life, and when her death occurred she was on her way to attend services that wore being held near her home In Canby. d Place your household electric fan on the floor near a steam or hot water radiator. . flPoint the fan in the direction of the radiator straight at it. fJNotice the difference in the temperature of the room in a few minutes. JThe fan makes the radiator warm more air without the consumption of additional fuel. fJTry the experiment suggested and see if it doesn't help you save on coal bills. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S - CASTOR I A Mexican Regulars Defeated, COMHTOCK, Tex., Jan. 12. ISpI.) Nearly two hundred Diaz fighting men were defeated by a handful of Revo lutionists on the banks of the Rio Grande near here yesterday. The regulars attacked the rebels but wero repulsed with big loss. Portland Railway, Light and Power Company ELECTRIC BUILDING