OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1011. )regon City Enterprise Published Evtry Friday t. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publliher. Entered at Oregon City, Or., Post odlce a econd-clasa matter. Subscription Rates: Pna Year .$1.60 i Months 75 1 -lal Subscription. Two Month .26 Subscribers will And the date of ex n'ratlun stamped on their papers fol- wing their name. If last payment Is i.t credited, kindly notify us. and e matter will receive our attention. Advertising Rates on application. .UDICIAL CONTEMPT OF PEOPLE. For the past ten or fifteen yeara at ! ant the Supreme Court of Ohio has 1 oen trying to acquire a reputation equal to that of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania as a faithful servant of 'nonopollstlc corporations. When ttorney-General Monnett started a .mmber of suits against the Standard nil Company and similar monopolies, e found that the merits of his case mi very little figure with that court !,ater, when Tom L. Johnson started Ms fight for three-cent fares and for equal taxation of railroad and street railway property, he found that the udges of the Ohio Supreme Court ould not have been more partial to hese corporations If they had been penly retained as attorneys for ?iem. In order to protect monopolis tic Interests, they even rendered a ''eclslon overturning the government f every city in the state. It is not surprising then to hear of the latest manner In which it has distinguished .tself. There Is a vigorous campaign being -arrled on la Ohio for the Initiative ind Referendum, and It looks now as hough there will be an overwhelm ng popular vote in favor of these measures. The Interests are clearly ; larmed. So when a question was I rought before the Supreme Court elating to a law requiring physicians o make certain reports, that august itody saw fit to render a decision nullifying this law in such a way as 3 give It an excuse to utter some ir relevant side remarks that might be ,-onstrued as bearing on the Initiative -nd Referendum question. It de clared the act void, not on account if any unconstitutional feature, but because it was said to be contrary lo the ordinance of 1787 and then ent on to Intimate that there were hlngs in that ordinance which would :n validate a pure democracy and that Ince it ante-dated the Constitution, nothing could be put in the Consti tution to revoke it In other words, the court holds that the states formed j -ut of the old Northwest territory j have not been admitted to the Union -n equal terms with other states. Other states may amend their con ttitutions to suit themselves, but hese states must first obtain the consent of Congress if chese side re marks of Ohio's supiemc judfes have been properly understood. Can fldel !ty to predatory Interest go any 'urther? A state admitted to the Mnlon is supposed to le sovereign In -.11 things that do not conflict with 'he federal Constitution. , Ohio needs not only a new constitution, but a ::ew lot of supreme judges as well. engaged to marry. On purely circum stuntlal evidence he was hanged. McCtie was a prominent lawyer who had been mayor of Charlottesville, the home of Thomas Jefferson and the seat of the University et Virgin ia. McCue was convicted on circum stantial evidence and confessed bis guilt on the gallows. The case of Deattie will of course be appealed. What the outcome of that appeal may be none can tortell. Justice Is looked for. The Rcnttle case should bring home to youths a moral truth. It may serve to bring Immoral men back to right living. NATIONAL HIGHWAY PLAN. The bill of Senator Cullom for a comprehensive system of national highways is receiving the attention that It deserves from the press of the country. The plan of the senator is to make Washington the hub of a great wheel from which radiate seven national highways. He proposes that these shall ter minate In Portland, Me., Buffalo, N. Y., Seattle, Wash., San Francisco, Cal Austin, Texas, and Miami, Fla. The proposition further is to name them, respectively: "Washington National Highway," "Roosevelt .Na tional Highway," "Lincoln National Highway," "Jefferson National High way," "Grant National Highway," "Monroe National Highway," "Lee National Highway." The estimated cost of these seven highways is $14 $,000,000. CONDEMNED IN IN DEATH FIGHT PRISONER TURNED INTO COR RIDOR GRAPPLE UNTIL ONE GOES DOWN. BREAST PIERCED BY SHARPENED ROD Man-Tiger of California Slays dent Enemy In Folsom Pen itentiaryJailer Takes Assassin's Weapon. An- FOLSOM.Cal., Sept. 19. Jacob Op penhelmer, man-tiger of California penitentiaries, stabbed to death his ancient enemy, Francisco Quljadu, In the corridor of the colls for the con demned in Folsom Prison this after noon. Both men were murderers and un der sentence of death. Quijada had frequently said he would die happy if Oppenhelmer preceded him to the gallows. Frank P. Estudiilo, assistant turn key, accompanied by a "trusty." ac cording to the prison custom, opened the cell doors of the four men In the condemned corridor, for ventilation this afternoon. As tila rirwir wna nnenari OuHndn and shouted a challenge to Oppen helmer: Onoenhelmer reDlIed to the defi- Senator j ance 0f tne Indian by a sudden rush Cullom i would raise the money by Issuing bonds to cover the cost of construction, and after their comple tion maintain the roads by collection of tolls. The governors of various states have endorsed the Cullom bill but its advocates are not very hopeful of its passing. There Beems to be a feeling in Congress press that the subject of road con struction is matter for the considera tion of local authorities and that suit able action by these authorities would obviate necessity for the suggestion of the Cullom measure, DEEP-WATER TRANSPORTATION. The sixth annual convention of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep Waterway As sociation wil be held In Chicago, Oc tober 12, to 14 and the members are this year showing' more of a spirit of determination than ever. A bulletin issued by the associa tion states that the . transportation cost in this country averages $150 a family annually, one-third of the aver age cost of living In the Middle West the transportation problem is a practically vital one. The tonnage of the Sault Ste. Marie canal is three times that of the Suez Canal. This enables one to see 'very plainly how the promoters of the deep waterway project which would make a continu ous channel from the Great Lakes to the Gulf are prompted to assert that the undertaking will equal the Pana ma Canal in commercial importance. A continuous seaboard available for world commerce through the great j producing center of the country is the j meaning of an inland series of water J ways from New York harbor to the i Gulf of Mexico, j I As the postal savings banks grow in popularity they are bringing to light some interesting revelations. From far away Corinth, Miss., comes a letter to the Postmaster General from the postmaster of that place, reading: "I am enclosing, with my compil ments, a silver dollar which was de posited, together with several hun dred others just like it, which had apparently been buried for many iiasked in the degraded sunshine of years. I send this to show you the nother woman while at his home a benefit the enactment of the postal I from his cell. Before Quijada could raise a band in defense, the point of a sharpened bit of iron, six inches in length, which Oppenhelmer had concealed, had pierced his breast just below the heart. Estudiilo separated the men and placed Quijada In his cell. Turning to Oppenhelmer, the turnkey said: "Give me that, Jake." "All right, sir," said Oppenhelmer. and calmly surrendered the deadly weapon, which In some unknown manner he had managed to fashion from a short Iron bar. Estudlllo then sent for the prison physician. Before the doctor arrived Quijada was dead. Quijada, who bad a strain of Yaqul blood, was first sentenced to life in Folsom for murder in Los Angeles. SPECIAL SESSION FOR ROAD LAWS EXPECTED PORTLAND. Sept. Id. (Speolul.) A Special BCKMlotl of tllO Ixgislll- I ture to enact good roads bills has been recommended by Governor West's commission, named some time ago to outline needed luws on this subject. The commission, represen tative of nil parts of the state, has Just met In Portland and determined what Is needed In the way of good mads laws. The matter was declared to be so urgent that a special ses sion is necessary. Harmony marked the sessions of the good roads promoters, although expression of Individual opinion was at times rather spirited. The com mission members realized, however, that If much Is to be accomplished, there must be unity of action, and all this wns kept in mltiu. Four bills were recommended by the commission for passage Into law. One Is an act establishing a State Highway department and appointing a State Highway Commissioner. This official must be a skillful road en gineer and will be named by the gov ernor. All roads built by state aid will be under his supervision. Another bill provides for the estab lishment of a state highway fund, making provision for an annual levy for the purpose, which will be sup plemented by a portion of license taxes. Another proposed measure Is the act providing for the construction of state-aid roads out of the State High way fund. Whether the maintenance of those roads shall be left to the state or the counties was a point that provoked debate. The fourth bill is an act enabling the counties to aval themselves of the provisions of the state constitu tion permitting the lBsue of bonds for the prosecution of road work, upon a special election being called by the county court upon petition of ten per rent of the voters of the county. TAFT'S STRENGTH BEING DISCUSSED REPUBLICANS PONDER CHANCES OF PRESIDENT BEING RE-ELECTED. SEVERAL SHIES MUST EE REGAINED DR. WILEY DEFENDED BY TAFT IN LETTER nEVERLY, Mass., Sept. 15. Dr. H. ! w! Wiley, pure food expert, will hold his Job. Some others in the bureau may not. This was announced here today ns President Taft's decision in He figured in the attempted break at ! thp case Folsom, December 19, 1904. being seriousl wounded by Captain Mur phy. One bullet entered his arm, amputation being necessary. Both Quijada and Oppenhelmer figured in a recent attempted Jail break and both were sentenced to hang, under a new law which makes it a capital offense for a life termer ! to attempt a jail break. I The decision was In the form of a letter to Secretary Wilson of the de partment of agriculture. It declares that Dr. Wiley was Justified in all he did regarding the employment of Dr. H. H. Rusby, of New York, that he was no party to correspondence In the case: that he acted in accordance with numerous precedents, and can not but command the sympathy of everyone In his efforts to maintain the pure food laws, T-1 Tl .. i .!.... . nr. ... .....).. . k r BIG BOOM IS DUE IN OREGON CINi - j . , i ment service, and rules adversely to (Continued from Page 1.) ; (he declsion of tm? personnel board : advising that Dr. Wiley and Dr. L. F. The President's letter to Secretary Oklahoma 10 1.' BEATTIE MURDER CASE. The verdict In the Beattie case was not unexpected by those who had .-arefully read the evidence as the trial progressed. "Let that man go free? What, let 'hat man go free? Why, the mother 'iood of Virginia, the womanhood of his nation, will shudder in terror as he security of its life Is threatened. TM this man go free? The man who be about 60 feet and of lock No. 23 feet. Detailed drawings of the locks have not yet been made and these figures are approximate. The route selected will depend up on the reasonableness of the prices asked. 'Very respectfully, J. F. M'lXDOE, Progressives And Democrats Have Made Big Gains Figures Are Being Carefully ' Analyzed. WASIUNUTON, Sept. IS. I Spec ial). From now until June next, two questions will bu presented to the Republicans of the country, with in creasing Insistence. They arc Insep arable and upon the unswvrs to them both depends the solution of the tariff, railroad, trust and conserva tion problems the political control of the country for four years. Will President Taft be renominat ed? If he Is, will he be re elected? These two questions have confront ed political Washington for mouths. They have beeu carefully weighed in the light of the last election, the re turns for which are worth searching analysis. In 1910 the Democrats carried 27 states, of which 24 have Democratic governors, while 22 states now have u majority of Democrats In Congress. Hut It must be noted that although the standpatters lost some eighty seats In Congress In the landslide, tho Progressive doubled their rep resentation In the Lower House. Nothing presents the situation so clearly as a table showing, In detail, the situation developed by the last election, with the electoral vote based on the new apportionment: States. Doin. Rep. Alabama 1- Arlzomt 3 Arkansas 9 California U COLORADO 6 CONNECTICUT 7 Delaware 3 Florida 6 Georgia 14 Idaho 4 Illinois 29 INDIANA 15 Iowa 13 Kansas 10 Kentucky 13 . .'. Ixiulsiana 10 MAINE 6 Marvland S MASSACHUSETTS 18 Michigan 15 Minnesota 12 Mississippi 10 MISSOURI 18 MONTANA 4 Nebraska K Nevada 3 New Hampshire 4 NEW JERSEY 14 New Mexico 3 NEW YORK 45 North Carolina 12 North Dakota 5 OHIO 24 3AKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Tho only Baking Powder mado, fromRoyalCrapoCrcamofTartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE J SHAM BATHE FOB BIG COUNTY FAIR (Continued from page 1.) have tho opportunity of seeing the live stock Judging. The ruce will he extra good on this day. Tho South ern Pacific Company I expecting more than 1,000 person on that day to go to the fair on It special train. AUTO RACE 10 THRILL LARGE FAIR CROWDS It Is believed that tho automobile race wlli be 'he greatest, attraction at the t'luck.uu.is County Fair. The as sociation has offered $100 fo the ma chine that spins around tho circle ten time and goes under the wire first, and several local enthusiast 4, who are good manipulators of automo biles, have confidence In their ma chine reaching the goal first One of these machines I a runabout, anot it er, a larger roadster, and it i posm bio that a race ! The car that will nice are to be regular stock car with the regular gears and motors, using no other fuel i than gasolene. The owner will be allowed to remove the fender, lights . ntwl k..,n. It Itf I ...i.i . k o..... i..,rti i i coiistrnrted niuu mill iiiiin.r M-in..,in iiwiM ,.. will be In attendance Septeinlwr 30. the day of the race. COST OF BIG CANAL TO BE $775,000 (Continued from page 1.) making the cost of nil east side canal $1,275,000. If a half million dollars Is (lie value of the power right and properly damage from i untriiotlon of an east Hide canal. Major Mcliidoe oHtlmato of lht cost, according to M report, of re constructing the west side ennui 1 ii h follow: Renewing timber work and render In cavan and lock, $15,000 7 pair new wooden gale complete with valve and all working part (Includ ing remodeling or old gate) lit $5,000 per pair. . 14.000 ruble yard oolicrele ror dividing wall, at $S per cubic yard Timber platform for wall. . , . IS.t'iOO coble yard or ub- ii(oeoo rock excavation, at $ I 25 per cubic yard. . . . Engineering a"d contlngeii- cle 35.000 112,000 3,200 "tt.Of.u 55.750 Total $:loo,oo(l Canal Orfored For $512,000. 'Die price asked by the Portland Kallwnv. Light ft Power Company for It w-Ht ride canal I $512.ooo, which. touring car will be III the with the $ lo(i.000 Major Mclndoe lliimic as iieceitHary to make the old canal Into a modern one, would place the roHt of reconst ruction at f.MJ.OIHt. One or .laJor Mclndoe's expressed desire I to utllldo the wett side canal for tho tranHrtlug of boat while a government canal I being on the eiiKt Nlde, and ror that reftHon he prefer tho rust I Hide proposition, even though It rot ! more. e eNilmate It will lake four year ; to build the i-iist side canal and ad in 1 1 h t tint It will practically eliminate all of the high water power now bo. I lug used by the mill. Ho further , believe that It would take only n ' year to rebuild the wen li canal by private partle. but III the hand if the K'lvcrtiiuoiit, doe to red lpo. It will take all of three year. GOOD NEWS. Many Oregon City Readers Have Heard It and Profited Thereby. " Ciood news travel rant," and the thousand of bad back sufferers In Oregon City are glad to learn that prompt relief I within their reach. Many i lame, weak ami aching back Is bad no more, thank to I loan' Kid ney PHI. Our citizens are telling the good news of their experience with the Old Quaker Remedy. Here Is an ex ample worth reading: E. V. Hidlem, 714 Main St., Oregon City, Ore., says: "The public state ment I gave In 1900 In praise or Doan' Kidney Pill still hold good. Klduey and bladder trouble caused me much suffering and a time passed, my condition became worse. I finally consulted a physician but hi treat- "WHITE HOPE" GIVEN SEATING By FLYNN NEW YORK, Sept. lS.-JIm Hynn, the I'uelilii fireman, fought a winning battle of ten terrific round tonight wiili Carl Morris, th gigantic heavy- ... ,.f nLl.iln.i.iN At II... finlah mom did not bring relief. The kidney ( ,( ,, w tmllor. Wilson says: "Examination of the records satis fies me that the questions had 'not been presented to the persons In volved in such a way as to enable them to present a full defense. Ac cordingly, I directed you to submit the whole record of each Involved and Invite him to answer. . f 1 I ...ajur wV vi engineers. , ..Dr w,py.g an8WPr specifically de- j nies that he ever say the correspon- I dence by Dr. Kebler and Dr. Rusby j or ever consciously mado any ar 1 rangemcnt by which Dr. Rusby was i to receive compensation In excess of : that prescribed by statute." , Referring to Dr. Rusby, the Presl- I dent says: , "In respect to Dr. Rusby BIGGEST OCEAN LINER Bf Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island Sooth Carolina , South Dakota Tennessee Texas I 'tali Vermont Virginia Washington WEST VIRGINIA 8 Wisconsin Wyoming 12 13 3 325 20t; Names of states which were Re publican in 1908, but became Demo- young wife nursed his child?" It was to this sentiment that the .'ury undoubtedly responded in de Teeing that Beattie should expiate Ms crime by death. Back of this xiwerful appeal to the higher in--tinct and impulses of the race was x formidable and impressive mass of circumstantial evidence. The Beattie case has been exceed ed In dramatic interest by two Vir savings bank is bringing about believe it will be the means of put ting a great deal of money Into cir culation which has been concealed heretofore and will in reality prove a benefit to the banks, rather than an injury, as some have predicted prior and subsequent to the enactment of the postal savings bank law." The dollar enclosed by the post master was mouldy. It had been en- inia trials of recent years. These raveu ln 1SBa auu naQ Deeu DurleQ vere the Cluverius and McCue cases. somewhere for years. Thousands of Muverius was a young man of good j dollars similarly concealed are find family, who was tried and convicted ing their way to the postal banks, 'a the later eighties of having That was one of the prime objects in browned In the Old Reservoir in j the establishment of these institu .'Uchmond a woman whom he was tions. T7' i nnancial vjrrow A larg, strong fcank does rot lose dignity or conservatism when it encourages the small depositor. The large balances of the future are having their beginnings today in modest accumulations. We want to place within the reach of all, the privileges of an association with a strong, helpful bank. No serious minded person who has a regular income and a desire to conserve it, need hesitate to become a depositor rcre. He Bank of Ore don City THE OLDEST BANK IN THE COUNTY SALEM LIBRARY PLAN El 1 find that he was advised at nil as to COWFS Sent 20 Carrvlne mil- i the leRaI dlffl(,lIty arKl was ""'V 80ek L.OWES, bept. zo.-carrymg mil- jnR af,(tona, compensation to that lionaires and people prominent in whic), ne thought was Inadequate, every walk of life, the White Star i "I find that It was over zealous liner Olympic, the largest ln the 1 npss 011 he Part of r)r- Kebler and world, collided this afternoon with Or. Rigelow that prompted the dls- the Hritish cruiser Hawko near Os- ingenuous metliod of squaring UT borne P.av. north of the Isle of I Rusby'a desire for what he thought Wight. J was adequate compensation with that Neither vessel both powerful in ! which you and Dr. Wiley were wlll their wav sank from the effect of ln ,0 make hlm- 13 for thls rea' the crash, but with a gaping hole on Hon ,nat Dr. Kebler and Dr. Bigelow her starboard quarter Captain Smith I should be reprimanded." beached his craft on the mudbanks i ' ter released and make Southhampton , . i saieiy. The Hawke was less seriously dam aged. No one sustained injuries more serious than shocks on either vessels. AftPr the collision Captain Smith immediately signalled for Portsmouth to send him tugs, then drove at full speed for the mud banks off Osborne Bay. Ir. the meantime he ordered the collision gates and doors closed, thus stopping the In-rtish of water. The craft Immediate! righted Itself and the commander decided he could reach Southampton under the Olym pic's power. . A number of Americans were on board, including President Harry Pratt Jiidson, of Chicago, Clarence If. Mackay, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Rich ard Croker, Jr., and his wife, Waldorf Astor, Prince Jaisnah Croker and Governor and Mrs. W, Maryland. The Olympic sailed from South ampton at 11:25 o clock, bound for New York, by way of Cherbourg and Qneenstown. She sailed with the I don t nrnln In IfltO. In canltals To secure his reelection, Presi dent Taft must recover nut less than sixty electoral votes from statoB car ried by the Democrats in 1910, with out losing any votes In the Progres sive states which then stayed in the Republican column. Can ho dp It? secretions were painful and distress Ing In pasnnge and caused me much annoyance. Seeing Dhih'b Kldue) Pills advertised, I pot a box at Hum ley Pros. Drug Co. and It was simply astonishing the w ly they took effect on my trouble, jty the time I bad finished the contents of one box, every symptom of kldnev complaint bad dis appeared and my kidneys no longer annoyed mo." For sale by all dealers, price r1 cents. KostorMlllmrn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for tho United States. Remember the name Doan's and tal;e no other. ed to a pulp, while Klynn was un marked, save for a lump over the left eye. AS II possible "white hope" for championship class recognition, Mor ris Is a failure. i had nearly Ml pounds advautago over tho Pueblo man, but failed to du.e Klynn at any stage. Morris really had only one round, the third, and In all tho others Klynn was the master In ring work. "I have a world of confidence In Chamberlain's Cough Rmndy for I have iihccI It with perfect success." writes Mrs. M. I. IliiKford, Poolesvllle, Md. For sale by nil dealers. that ever started across the Atlantic on one ship. SALEM, Sept. J4. (Special.) George F. Rodgers has received a letter from the secretary of Andrew Carnegie, announcing the long delay ed acceptance of tho plans for the Salem public library building as pre pared by Architect Post and approv ed by the library board. The money will be forthcoming for the building as soon as It is needed. Thfl lihrMl-v hiiiUIiTKr iu in nnvar nl- the University of t moHt the enure lot at the corner of State and Winter streeis and Is to be of a classical type o' architecture. i There will be a high basement and a ' varu LIcrH atrtrt Dliii'n n kli.li will tO U Brown, or , arranKe,i according to the latest i methods in library rurnishing. , The amount of money that will be I contributed by Mr. Carnegie is $27,- 500, which was secured by the guar anteeing of a maintenance fund of If per cent of the amount. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A fl BE HEAL FOR FAMILY HYOMEI FOR CATARRH. World's Greatest Remedy Free From Cocaine. Opium and All Habit Forming Drugs. ' Start right now, before the cold weather comes, to kill catarrh germs and get rid of catarrh. It's the best time. Breathe HYOMEI (pronounce It High-o-me), Huntley Bros. Co. guaran-1 tees it. It is made of Australian euca- j Iyptus, thymol and other antiseptics, A freak potato, grown by Mrs. Ida and besides destrovlne the germs It ; C. Ilonner, of 1718 Harrison street. ; soothes and heals the sore, raw mem- j which is on display at the Promotion ! brane and prevents mucus from form-1 Office, of the Commercial Club, is at- ing in the air passages. trading much attention. The potato Breathe It a few times a day. It's j weighs three and one-half pounds, an easy and pleasant treatment and and would make a meal for a large results are quick and certain. family. At three cents a pound, the HYOMEI is guaranteed for catarrn asthma and catarrhal deafness money back. A complete outfit. In- more than ten cents. The spud has eluding hard rubber Inhaler, costs a peculiar shape, and looks as If It $1.00. Extra bottles If afterward was formed by several potatoes grow needed cost but 50 cents. Ing together. fr-.-s, ... ... .C,, WaiB ". or I this tuber would be worth a little SAFE-BLOWERS LOOT BANK OF $315,000 NEW WESTMINSTER, U. C, Sept. 15. Three hundred and fifteen thou sand dollars was stolen early this morning from the branch or the Bank of Montreal In this city. Five burg lars entered the bank by tho front door, broke through the thin metal coating or the vuulf, blew the safe by charges of nitro-glycerlne and got clear away with their booty without being seen, except by a Chinese care taker They probably escaped down the Eraser River by a launch or else by automobile toward Vancouver. There was in all $350,000 In the bank's 'safe. Chief of Police Brad show believes the men would have taken It all if they could have carried it. As It was, they took all they could carry away, leaving all the silver and notes of small denominations as well as damaged $.',00 and $1,00 bills lying around the floor and tables of the room of one of the clerks. The first known of the robbery was when a ChlneHe caretaker appeared at the police station at about 5:30 o'clock and gave the alarm. He had managed to work his bonds loose af ter the robbers had departed. Chief of Police P.radshaw hurried to the scene and all of the available officers were pressed Into service, but the only clew obtainable was that given by the Chinaman. From the thorough ness of the job and "the tools, with which the work was done the local ofriccrs believe the same gang that has recently been at work in Van couver performed the trick here Office 812 M'ln Street. Phone 2733 Machine Rented Repair Work Guaranteed When in Oregon City Call on A. A. MOORE, Agent Five Distinct Types SINGER SEWING MACHINES Parts, Accessories, Needles, Oil Darneri, Etc. OLD MACHINES Taken In Exchange on EASY PAYMENT PLAN. i). C. I-ATOURETTE, President. T. 3. MEYER, Cashier The First National Bank o' Oregon City, Oregon CAPITAL, $50,000.00. Transacts a General Banking Business. Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Dements est FLOUR $1.40 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS. Careful of Your Properly One of ihe secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phones, Office SO, Residence 1562 612 Main Street A Fierce Night Alarm Is the hoarse, startling cough of a child, suddenly attacked ly croup, i Often it aroused Lewis Chamlwrlin, j of Manchester, O., (R. R. No. 2) for their four children were greatly sub-! Ject to croup. "S'.imetlnie3 In severe j attacks," he wrote "we were afraid they would die, but since we proved j what a certain remedy Dr. King's . New Discovery Is, we have no fear. We rely on It for croup and for 1 coughs, colds or any throat or lung j trouble." So do thousancii of others, j So may you. Asthma, Hay Fever, Ia Grrppe, Whooping Cough, Hemorr hages fly before it. 50c and 11.00. , Trial bottle fre. Sold by Jones I Drog Co. Office Keith Phone 22 Residence Phone Main ZtilM Pioneer Transfer Co. F'tahllshed 1865 Sucenaor to C. N. Greeniiisu FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Pain Reasonable. Bnggage Sun-tl 3 Day' Free of Chlrga Agency for thz celebrated MT. HOOD BEER