OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2:t, VM2.
Oregon City Enterprise
Published Every Friday
t. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
Ratered at Oregon City, Or., Poet
office M second-class matter.
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At Lawrence, Mass., Mr. Haywood
declared that free speech Is denied
In Massachusetts. Whereupon, to
JtiHtlfy his assertion, he proceeded to
denounce American institutions of
government and call the mill owners
'thieves" and 'pickpockets."
If nil the money In circulation In
the United States were equally di
vided it would give a present per
capita ot $34.61. This is not one of
the facts that figure In the dreams of
socialism.
Advertising Rates on application.
Some of the Mexican revolutionists
call their latest outbreak "a three
dnys" revel." Affairs that cost so
much In life and property can not
long be classed as frolics.
Clark men and Folk men have
ceased to claim everything, and be
gin to realize that they will know
they are in state-wide fight when
they reach Joplln.
The Republicans In the House are
now Betting a chance to denounce
the speaker of that body as a "a ty
rant." And, of course, he always Is,
for the minority.
Just to show their love for their
distinguished leader, Mr. Bryan, Ne
braska Democrats have launched
sturdy Harmon boom In that state.
"What are the three greatest calani'
ities that can befalf in a lifetime?'
someone asked. The alarm clock U
two. Now you supply the third.
SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN GAINS.
A concerted attack, through vari
ous publications, on the Republican
party In Arkansas is one of the first
steps In a partisan scheme to blacken
the Republican party In the South,
and to deny that it has any existence
In that section outside of combines
for federal patronage. The Republi
can party is gaining ground too fast
in nearly all the Southern states to
suit the leaders of the Democratic
party, and they have accordingly set
to work several writers to assail Re
publicanism In the South with reck
less misrepresentation or the slangy
persiflage that Is one of the political
eruptive diseases ' of tiv moment
What Democratic managers object to !
In Arkansas Is the rapid, steady gain
In the Republican vote. They have
seen how this symptom works out In
Missouri.
The vote of Arkansas In 1903 was
Taft 66,700, Bryan 87,015. That looks
like a vigorous opposition, not merely
a federal patronage combine In 1896
the vote of Arkansas was Bryan 110.
. 103, McKinley 37,512. In 1908 the Re
publicans of Arkansas cast 37 per
cent of the total vote, and in 1896
25 per cent. Between 1S96 and 1908
the Republican vote in the state gain
ed 19,248, while the Democratic vote,
with the same candidate, fell off 23,
088. Throughout this whole period of
marked Democratic decline and Re
publican growth all the state patron- Registration of voters in Clacka
age and state election machinery have mas county Is not progressing at a
been In Democratic hands. These fig- J rapid pace, and up to Monday morn-
ures are not touched by the magazines ing 1.382 had been reported, though
and weeklies that have been employed j there are several hundred voters reg-
by Democratic agencies to deny that
CASIO DEFENDS FEES
TAX CONTRIBUTIONS
A Massachusetts man says the con
sumer Is to blame for the high cost
of living. Of course he is. That's
what makes him a consumer.
The Chinese republic was born Just
one day ahead of the 13th, which Is
another lucky omen.
PRIMARY IS EIGHT
there is any Republican party in form
er slave states. The fact that Miss
ouri and Tennessee are under Republi
can governors Is also blinked. The
Democratic fear that Arkansas also
will soon join this group Is evident
ONLY ONE UNION IS INVOLVED.
It Is significant that In the whole
sale anests made throughout the
country In connection with the dyna
mite outrages which have been un
der Investigation by the United States
government the persons taken Into
custody have been Identified with one
union only, the structural Iron-workers'
union.
This action on the part of the gov
ernment clears all the other unions
of the country of any connection with
the series of crimes which climaxed
in the awful tragedy at Los Angeles.
Nor must the structural Ironworkers'
union be held accountable as an or
ganization for the destruction of life
and property suffered. The organiza
tion as such, can not be held to ac
count for crimes perpetrated by a
small element of its membership, even
though some of its officials be includ
ed in the list of offenders.
The government has not moved
hastily. It has had access to the rec
ords of the union and the aid of at
least one Informer who was in the
inner cricles of the dynamiters. It
had abundant money in bank, plenty
of available and trained men at its
disposal and it took time to make a
thorough ami exhaustive Investiga
tion before proceeding to accusation
and arrest.
The course of the government ab
solves the American Federation of
Labor and Its officials of suspicion of
complicity in the life-taking, property
destroying crusade of the dynamiters.
Organized labor, as a whole, Is ac
quitted of any connection with or
knowledge of these heinous assaults
upon civilized society.
This outcome Is very agreeable and
pleasing to those who recognize the
fact that organized labor, striving for
its betterment with due regard for
the rights and privileges of others, is
a powerful Instrument for good.
istered whose names are now being
transferred to the books. The total
number is segregated as follows:
Republican, 977: Democratic, 332:
Socialist, 43; Independent, 24; Prohi
bition, 10; miscellaneous, 6.
The number of registered voters In
this county will probably exceed 5,000
by the time the books are closed for
the primary election. Registration by
precincts follow:
Abernethy, 55; Barlow, 43; Beaver
Creek, 79; Bull Run, 6; Boring, 8
Canyon Creek, 37; Canby, 93; Clack
amas, 43; Cheery ville, 17; Canemah,
44; Cascade, 31; Damascus, 25; Do
ver, 3; Eagle Creek, 56; Estacada, 2;
George, 1; Gladstone, 133; Harding,
42; Harmony, 8; Highland. 15; Killin
10; Macksburg, 12; Molalla, 7; Mil
waukie, 7; Marquam, 1; Maple Lane,
48; Milk Creek, 17; Needy, 7; New
Era, 38; Oak Grove, 25; Oregon City
No. 1, 53; Oregon City No. 2, 96; Ore
gon City No. 3, 99; Oregon City No.
4, 62; Oswego, 7; Pleasant Hill, 2;
Soda Springs, 1; Springwater, 7; Sun
nyside, 6; Tualatin, 39; Union, 0;
Viola, 9; West Oregon City, 31; Willa
mette, C7.
Sues For Tools.
Frank L. Welton, through his at
torneys, Dimick & Dimlck, has filed
an action in replevin against Grant
E. Barney for the purpose of recov
ering certain tools, bedding, stoves,
cooking utensils, dishes and other
household effects, and for the further
sum of $100 damages for the deten
tion of the same, and for his costs
of the action. Plaintiff further states
that he has demanded the property,
but the defendant refused to deliver
the same.
2&
TheKo y
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His success has been the result of being ready
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An account with us will not only prepare you
for opportunity, but will draw opportunity your way
that a man without capital never gets.
The Bank of Oregon City
THE OLDEST BANK IN THE COUNTY
OKKliON CITY, R. F. D. No. 3, Feb.
19. (Editor of tho Enterprise) Have
just returned from a short trip to
Tort land and Oregon City and have
observed that one of the foremost to
pics of discussion Is the subject of
"Single Tax" In one of these dis
cussions I board the remark that Har
vey Starkweather had, (as printed In
your paper a few weeks ago, and
which I read with pleasure), one of
the best articles against the single
tax that has yet been presented. It
was this remark that provoked mo to
write these few lines. Bringing to
mind tho argument In Mr. Starkweath
er's article, some of us could not do
otherwise than to conclude that the
Single Tnx principle is wrong because
some certain persons have contribut
ed very liberally, with their money, to
a fund for the advancement of the
Single Tax measure in Clackamas
county, and that certain other per
sons have taken, for expenses, (and
as has been Intimated for salaries)
from this fund, for the same purpose;
and that one of these persons, who
in the past has done so much to bring
about tbe various good reforms we
have In Oregon, by reason of his ad
vocacy and exertions for this princi
ple has sold his citizenship for a mess
of pottage. We can recall many a
great reform which we now have and
which was confronted with these same
arguments and conditions, and yet
there are very few of us who, today,
dare deny the Justice of those princi
ples. Granting then that all the above
is true and that these contributors
are millionaires, etc., we want to ask
Mr. S. if he honestly believes that it
is any argument against the Justice of
the principle involved In tne measure
that Is to be presented in Clackamas
county? My answer Is, no.
Mr. S. is a man of sufficient In
telligence to know that it requires
enormous sums of money to advance
the cause of reform measures espe
cially when confronted with so much
prejudice, superstition and Ignorance
as is this most valuable principle. We
should endeavor then to argue the
case upon its merits and not indulge
in assertions and personalities. I
rather liked the sentiments of that
person who contributed an article a
short time before Mr. Starkweather,
when he said that he is willing to lay
aside his prejudice and study tne
proposition, both pro and con, upon
its merits.
Mr. Starkweather said further, that
the ownership of land s not necessary
for the existence of a human being.
That undoubtedly is true but is not
the possession or use of the land,
either directly or Indirectly, (the same
as is the use of the air, the sunshine
and the water), absolutely necessary
for the existence of the human lam
ilv? This being true brings land in
the same class as the air, sunshine
and water, 1. e. common property. We
have the free and equal use of the
air, sunshine and water but are de
nied that right in the case of the land
which to my mind, is the fundamental
or main cause of the unequal aislri
bution of the wealth, resulting in tne
increase of poverty amidst Increasing
wealth. It has been proven tnat tne
taxation of land values remedies this
condition.
We should also study the proposi
tion from a moral as well as a purse
standpoint. Translating the Biblical
quotation, "Render unto Ceasar that
which is Caesar's, and unto the Lord
that which Is the Lords,' we have,
Render unto the individual that wnicn
the individual's and unto society
that which is society's," or in other
words all that which is created by the
labor and industry of the individual
hould be left to the individual, ana
all that created by society or the com
munity should be left to the commun
ity. The former is accomplished by
the exemption from taxation of per
sonal property and all Improvements
In and upon land; the latter oy me
taxation of land values.
The intangible beneficial results
hould be considered as well as the
tangible.
In my study of the class known as
the anti-single-taxers it seems to me
that they have resolved themselves
into two factions. One faction is com
posed of those people in moderate cir
cumstances who seem to tnink and
claim that the people who have noth
ing want the single tax so that the
latter can obtain that which the for
mer now possesses. The other faction
is composed of the same kind of peo
ple who seem to think and claim that
the manufacturers, corporations, mo
nopolies, etc., want the single tax so
that they can still better depress and
rob them.
The gentleman of whom I formerly
poke as contributing before Mr.
Starkweather, said that he would like
to read the reasons of the people why
tbey are for or against the single tax,
hoping thereby to be able to get some
points upon the measure. That he
might possibly get some point from
my writing I am going to state why I
am for single tax: I believe that the
single tax is a Just and equal system
of taxation; it is beyond a doubt a
fact that our present system of tax
ation is unjust and unequal. This
fact Is in evidence on all sides; In
evidence by word of mouth from those
who are poor; also by word of moutn
from those in moderate circumstan
ces; again in evidence by injunctions
and other court proceedings from the
corporation manufacturers, monopo
lies, mfliionaires, etc., and while this
may not be an argument for the Jus
tice of the single tax why not have
the single tax partially if not In
whole? Another reason, that In all
instances in which the single tax has
been substituted not one can be shown
where the system has been abandoned.
It lifts a burden from labor and en
courages industry; it lessens the temp
tation to commit perjury, and last but
not lea.-it is less expensive in obtain
ing, and provides a sufficient revenue
for all purposes without the levying
of special taxes.
Very truly,
S. L. CASTO.
Saved!
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on, (he morning I heard
about Cardul," writes Mrs.
Elmer Slcklcr, of Tcrre
Haute, Ind. "I tried Car
dui, and It helped me
greatly. Now, Idomyowa
washing and Ironing.''
CM! BO I
The Woman's Tonic
Cardul is a mild, tonic
remedy, purely vegetable,
and acts in a natural man
ner on the delicate, woman
ly constitution, building
up strength, and toning up
the nerves. In the past 50
years, Cardui has helped
more than a million women.
You are urged to try it,
because we are sure that
it will do you good.
At all drag stores.
L TO INSURE
REDUCTION IN RATES
One more step has been taken with
reference to the Willamette looks pro
ject, says the Portland Journal. The
government has accepted the offer
of the Portland Railway, Light & Pow
er Company, and will buy the present
locks at $375,000. Major Mclndoe ex
pects authority from Washington at
any time to close the deal.
The completion of the purchase will
be followed by the abolishment of the
toll of fifty cents per ton on freight
passing up and down the river. It
will also have for a sequel, the repair
and improvement of the locks for mak
ing them more efficient. In that be
half, $300,000 will be expended, and
for Its fruit we shall have a system
of locks with a capacity to accommo
date the traffic for a long period of
years.
The step Is one of great con
sequence to the Willamette regiou.
Freight Is carried by steamer on the
great lakes from the Superior region
to Pittsburg more than 800 miles, at
eighty cents per ton. It is an example
of what is possible under water trans
portation, which Is a transportation
so fundamentally cheap that no rail
road can compete with It.
If Willamette Valley shippers will
now press the advantage they have
gained they can almost work a revo
lution In freight charges. A revo
lution In freight charges would mean
a lowered cost for every article con
sumed and a higher price for every
product sold.
The boats now running on the
Willamette must eliminate the fifty
cents a ton that the lockage fee has
always added to the rates. Freights
that have always been $2.00
a ton muft be reduced to $1.50, and
freights that were $1.50 must be cut
to $1. If they fall to do so It will be
proof of an alliance between the boats
and the railroads In which event
Willamette shippers can easily secure
independent steamers to carry the
traffic at other than monopoly rates.
OREGON
SYSTEM
STANDS
ME
DECISION OF HIGHEST COURT
LAND ENDS LONQ DRAWN
OUT CONTROVERSY.
CONGRESS ALONE MAY CHANGE LAWS
All Chsncs For Atack on Initiative
And Referendum li Set
Aside by Supreme Court
Ruling.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. The In
itiative and referendum provisions lu
Missouri, California, Arkunmis. Colora
do, South Dakota, Utah, Montana,
Maine and Arizona hung in tho bal
ance, as well us inu law in uiegou,
In tho case which Judge White deold
ed yesterday. An adverse decision
would have affected the proposed leg'
IsliUlou of that character In many
other states.
Judge White went fully Into the
merits of tho case, his opinion being
of considerable length uud covering
every phase of tho controversy. Ad
ditional angles are got on the case
today by consideration of the opinion
lu all Its breadth.
In opening his opinion, Justice
White said:
While the controversy which the
record presents Is of much Import
ance, It U not novel. It Is important
hIiico It culls upon us to decide wheth
er it Is duty of tho court or tho prov
ince of Congress to determine when
a state has ceased to be republican
In form and to enforce guarunteo of
constitution on thnt subject. It Is not
........I tin. nimuttitn Inla lullif II lll-M
' , II. lo Pndgct called the meeting
tier 11 uihi-i mini- u; im I lit 11..
formality to the practice of govern- M order le sa d the society In this
me
I
V7A n
BAKING
Absolutely Puro
Economizes Duller, Flour,
Eggs; makes Uic food more
appetizing and wholesome
I
PKOHIBmON GAINING
SAYS EUGENE W. CHAFIN
The only Daklng Potvdcr made
from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
I
Kugone W. Chiitln. candidate of the
Prohibition party for president In
l'.lHS. uddrcsscd a muss meeting of
Prohibitionist of eiacknums county
lit Shlvely's opera House 'I liursiiay.
Mr. Chiitlu declared that the move
ment was gaining ground in ull parts
of the union. State Secretary Uylor
ulso delivered an address.
net.t from beginning, to the political ' '' "'n'1" "''' 'ly '
.. h,.,,.t.,r n...i th..r..f,,r not rnitnli- the past yenr and thill tho party was
able by Judicial power but solely gaining adherents dally
ii'iury 1 iii ui t'AiiiiiiMi .! ..,....,.-
nature of tho work and the necessity
and met hod of organisation in order
lo do effective work. The following
were appointed a committee on per
manent organization: Clarke. Par
ker and liurdeile. A committee com
posed of Clarke. Ilurdetie and Huek
was upixilnted to select the delegates
to the state convention.
Dr. T. II. Ford led In prayer at tho
afternoon session and ltev. Mulkey In
troduced Mr. t'hafln. who delivered a
very Interesting address lu which the
arguments favoring party prohibition
were presented In a very entertaining
manner.
committed by constitution to Judg
ment of Congress.
Wo do not couteut ourselves with
mere citation of cases but state more
at length than we otherwise would
the Issues and doctrine extounded In
the leading and aosolutely controlling
case of Luther vs. llorden.
If the ouestlon of whut was a
rightful government within tho Intend
ment of Section 4. Article 4, was Judi
cial one, the duty to afford protection
from Invasion n,nd to suppress domes
tic vlolenco would be also Judicial
since those duties were Inseparably
related to determination of whether
here was rightful government.
"Fundamental doctrines thus so lu
cidly and cogently announced by the
court through Chief Justice Taney
have never been doubted or question
ed since and have afforded, light guid-
ng the orderly development of our
constitutional system from the day
of the deliverance of that decision up
to the present time."
LIVE WIRES START WORK FOR ARMORY
(Continued from pnge 1.)
Hit y of a playground and athletic Dold
for Dm city and this matter will also
come before tho council next Monday
night. Mr. Too.i mild that a field
Just not li of the city could be obtain
ed for $1.nnu, there being 3 7 acres In
the rield. Frank Hunch suggested that
higher ground bo chosen and referred
(o I tie property on First street, re
cently purchased by lha Hoard of Wa
ter Commissioners, J, K. Iedu, a
member of the commission, explained
that It In Intended to construct a low
pressure reservoir on thin tract,
which contain ivven acres, but It
might be mihhIIIo to use only a por
tion of the land for tho reservoir and
the level portion could then be lliado
Into an athletic field. In the Uve
Wlrt'K there Is a diversity of opinion
relutlve lo the nature of tho play
ground should b" arranged with
swings and features for the amuse
ment of tho little boy and girls,
while others are belli on obtaining
a large Add for busehull and foot
ball. It U apparent to the IJvo Wires
that with so many projects to come
to the uttention of the City Council
next Muu. lay night, tho meeting room
of the municipal body will bo Inadn
iuate and It will be suggested to
Mayor Dimlck that the council meet
ing bo adjourned lu 111" courthouse,
In order to provide plenty of room
for those who rare to attend.
El
PEOPLE TO VOTE ON
L
ONLY HEN 'FLUKE1 AT
IVERi
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene,, Feb. 19 (Special.) Fifteen
students at the University of Oregon
did not pass in nine hours of their
work, and according to the faculty rul
ing can not re-enter the University
during the next semester. Of the fif
teen w ho "flunked," all were men.
Besides those who must leave col
lege, there was a good per cent of the
students who- did not pass in fifteen
hours of work, and will be forced
either to attend a session of summer
school, or not be graduated with their
class. One hundred and twenty cred
its are required for graduation at Ore
gon. This means tnat a student must
earn an average of fifteen credits each
semester. As sixteen hours of work
Is all that the average student Is ol
lowed to carry at one time, a "flunk"
in one five-hour subject during a four
year course will prevent graduation.
JERSEY JUDGE NAMED
FOR SUPREME COURT
Election will be held In March lu
the four school districts, Milwaukle,
Harmony. Willsburg and Wichita, to
decide whether a union high school
shall be established at Milwaukle. Pe
titions for this election are being cir
culated In these four districts, and
Mrs. Maggie Johnson, clerk of M II-
Rlchard Walsh, formerly of this
city, was In Oregon City on business
Friday on his way to Mount Angel in
company with his wife, where they are
to visit tho tatter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. N. Mlchels. Mr. Walsh and
wife arrived Tuesday from Kntchlknn,
Alaska, whore they have been for the
past eight months, and they will re
turn there next week. Mr. Walsh I
president of a fish canning company,
which Is erecting n largo plant. Mr.
Walsh's brother-in-law Is secretary-
treasurer, and his brother, Michael
Walsh, is vice-president. Tho plant
has a capacity of liO.onu cans of fish
dally. At present there Is a big de
mand for Alaska ennned flsh, and a!-
waukie district, said Friday that sent!- ready orders have been given the com
ment is favorable for the union high mny iy firms In potland and Seattlo
school. If the vote Is In favor, said Mr. Walsh and wife rnmo on the
the clerk, Milwaukle will provide the steamer Princess and will leave on the
building for the first year and In the steamer Curneo. The company has
OREGON SYSTEM IIPHEID BY COURT
(Continued from page 1)
by Initiative legislation and the Initia
tive amendment lo the Oregon consti
tution was attacked on the same)
ground as In tho earlier case but oth
er amendments (0 the constitution re
serving to the municipalities of the
stale further rights as to all local and
munlclpnl legislation and prohibiting
the assembly from amending or re
pealing thn charter of any municipal
ity, were Included In the attack.
Klernun contended that these amend
ments, In effect, sot up state within
a state In contravention of the Fed
eral constitution.
meantime tho union district can secure
a site and erect a union high school
building. According to the statistics
the taxable property of the four dis
tricts amounts to 2,fK)0,000, and one
third is in Milwaukle district. Mil
waukle Is named as the location for
the union high school because It Is
central and accessible from the three
outside districts. At present a high
school is maintained In connection
with Milwaukle school. High school
purchased twenty acres of land In
Alaska. Before returning to Kiilchl-
kan Mr. and Mrs. Walsh will visit
thn former's brothers Jark and Owen,
at Milwaukle and sister Rose, teacher
In St. Mary's Academy in Portland.
How to'cure a cold Is a question In
which many are Interested Just now.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won
Its great reputation and Immense sale
pupils' from the outside districts are remarkable cure of colds. It
sent to Milwaukle. Oregon City and caP always be depended upon. For
Portland.
sale by all dealers.
EMILY BENOLKIN AND
GEORGE WASHBURN WED.
Thn marriage of Miss Emily Ilonol
kln and fieorgo Washburn, was solem
nize at tho home of tho bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ilennl
kin. who live near Milwaukle. Tho
ceremony was performed by Rov. J.
R. iJindsborougll, pastor of tho Pres
byterian church of this city. Mr.
and Mrs. Washburn will live for the
present near Milwaukle.
Sight Too Valuable
To ho neglected. Sutherland' Eagle
Eye Salvo will cure any case of sore
eyes, granulated lids, opthalmla or any
Inflamed condition of the eyes. Pain
less and harmless. 25c a tube at all
dealers. For snlo by Harding's Drug
Store.
E
OF STEALING SILVER
D. W. Holbrook, H. L. Johnson,
Mrs. Mary Johnson and Thelma
Payne were indicted Friday on a
charge of stealing silverware from
Mrs. L. Naylor. Holbrook and Thel
ma Payne were arraigned and pleaded
not guilty.
Tom Maloney and George Henry
were Indicted on a charge of. steal
ing $2 from Frank Soldat. Perry Mos
ler and N. 8. JJndsey, of Oswego,
were Indicted for violating the prohi
bition law.
D. C. LATOURETTE, President. F. J. MEYER, Cashier
The First National Bank
of Oregon City, Oregon
CAPITAL, $50,000.00.
Transacts a General Banking Business., Open from 9 A- M. to 3 P. M-
Dements
FLOUR
Best
$1.35 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS.
THIS IS CERTAIN.
Flying Men Fall
victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles Just like other people, with
like results in loss of appetite, back
ache, nervousness, headache and tired,
listless, run-down feeling. But there's
no need to feel like that as T. D.
Peebles, Henry, Tenn., proved. "Six
bottleB of Electric Bitters'' he writes,
"did more to give me new strength
and good appetite than all other stom
ach remedies I used." So they help
everybody. It's folly to suffer when
this great remedy will help you from
the first dose. Try It. Only 50 cents
at all druggists.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. The nom
ination of Chancellor Mahlon Pitney,
of New Jersey, to be Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court of the United
States to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Justice Harian was sent
to the Senate today by President Taft.
In executive session the Senate,
without discussion, referred Chancel
lor Pitncy's nomination to the com
mittee on Judiciary, which probably
will make a report next Monday.
The President also nominated
Julius M. Mayer, of New York City,
to be Judge of the United States Dis
trict Court for Southern New York,
and Ferdinand A. Gelger of Cass
ville. Wis., to be District Judge, east
ern district of Wisconsin.
Simple Mixture Used in Oregon City.
Many in Oregon City are now using
the simple buckthorn bark and gly
cerine mixture known as Adler-l-ka,
the new German Appendicitis remedy.
A SINGLE IXSE relieves constipa
tion, sour stomach or gas on the
stomach almost INSTANTLY. This
simple mixture antlsepticlzes the di
gestive organs and draw off the Im
purities and people are surprised how
QUICKLY It helps. The Jones Drug
Co.
The Proof That Oregon City Readers
Cannot Deny.
What could furnish stronger evi
dence of the efficiency of any remedy
than the test of time. Thousands of
people testify that Doan's Kidney Pills
cure permanent!;'.
Grateful endorsements should prove
undoubtedly the merits of this reme
dy. Years ago people right In this lo
cality testified to the relief they had
derived from the use of Doan's Kidney
Pills. They now confirm their testi
monials. They say that time has com
pleted the test
Mrs. A. S. Cummlngs, 224 Clacka
mas St., Portland, Ore., says: "The
public statement I gave In 1903, rec
ommending Doan's Kidney Pills, still
holds good. This remedy relieved me
at that time of a severe attack of kid
ney and bladder trouble. I shall take
Doan's Kidney pills occasionally and
find that they prevent kidney disor
ders to which elderly folks are sub
ject. Other members of my family
have also received great benefit from
Doan's Kidney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price E0
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole a;ents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
Careful of Your Property
One of ihe secrets of our success
in the Baggage and Transfer Business
Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving
Williams Bros. Transfer Co.
Phones, Office 50, Residence 1562 612 Main Strut
Office Both Phones 22
Residence phone Main 2624
Pioneer Transfer Co.
Established 18CS
Suces.or to C. N. Greenman
FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED
HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE.
SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK
Rates Reasonable, Baggage Stored 2 Days Free of Charge
Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER