Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, March 29, 1912, Page 4, Image 4

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    Oregon City Enterprise
Published Every Friday
E. E.
BRODIE. Editor and Publisher.
Entered al Oregon City, Or.. Poat
office aa aooond-clasi matter.
Subscription Rates:
On Year $1 80
Hix Months "o
Trial SubRcrlptlon, Two Months .25
AdvertlHlng Hate on application,
the matter will receive our attention.
Subscribers will And the date of ex
piration stamped on their papers fol
lowing their name. If last payment la
not credited, kindly notify ns, and
the matter will receive our attention.
Advertising Hates on application.
SHIFTING THE BURDEN
One of the provisions of the Single
Tax law proposed by Mr. U'Ren and
his paid lieutenants 8 that there shall
be no licenses paid. The most Import
ant of these are the saloon licenses
which now contribute to the cost of
government in the City of Portland
to the amount of $.1S5.000 annually,
besides the wholesalers and manu
facturers licenses.
The amount of salooa licenses In
Oregon City alone Is $15,000.00 annu
ally. How much It Is from the sa
loons In other towns of the county,
we are not advised.
The reason given out by Single
Taxers for this exemption is that la
bor Is expeneded In the manufacturer
and sale of intoxicating liquors. No
right thinking persons regards this as
a good excuse. No product of labor
is so harmful to, and destructive of,
labor, nor adds so much to the cost
of government
The REAL reasoa is that by shift
Ing this burden on the owners Of real ;
estate it will help to make their taxes
so heavy as to discourage the own
ership of lai.d and the improvement of
wild lands, with the desired result
ihnt nil land shall become the nroner-
. ' .J
ty oi ice goverumeui. vauuui auj
turn to the owners, who have receiv-j
td their title from the government j at an average yearly price of 23 cents
and for a long time have paid taxes per ,j0Zen, say $375,000 more from
thereon, which taxes with a resonable j egg fruit than yet produced. This is
interest, not Infrequently equals the:a valuable addition to the product of
full value of the land. j nny district and Wasco county is to
j be congratulated upon the prospects,
THE LEGISLATURE with the hope that results will be as
expected.
This year we elect three regular; Clackamas County has better cli
Clackamas County representatives to j mate better everything than other
our State Legislature, and one joint-, part8 of our beautiful state and it
representative with Multnomah Coun- j (t t0 be hoped that school children
ty. The time is short for nomina-jhere w,i not De outdone by their
Hons, and there are seven candidates g0thern cousins. Why not raise
in the field, while more are coming,1 130,000 hens here? Just think of the
to the front almost daily. Some are gnipn,ents of stored eggs coming into
no doubt better equipped for the hon-!our gta,e every year, and yet we just
or than others and it is the duty of 1 sit asi(je wonder at it, and pay the
each and every citizen to go to the .
polls at the primary election April !
in 1 V Vaa Knot ai.itcl '
19 and vote for the three best suited
for the great work set before them.
The future life of our great com
monwealth is in the hands of the leg
islative bodies to sit in Salem in
January, February 1913 and the best
possible selection from the list of
intelligent men who are offering
themselves for nomination is an ev
en more important duty for those
.,.!.,, fr fho Wislnturn on the I
Republican ticket are almost sure of j
election in November next j
There will be many important 1
measures considered and passed upon j
at the coming session and the three j
we do select should be of as near one
mind as possible for the improvement I
and advancement of our district, for, '
if we go with the combined strength
of our district with measures for the
good of the community, we are cer
tain to win, while, if divided, we
shall fail.
Register now and vote at the pri
mary. COUNTY DIVISION NEVER
Clackamas County must need look
to its laurels. Estacada and the east
ern end of the county are becoming
beligerent and want home County
rule, declaring that they are receiv
ing the short end of attention in ev
ery line from our county officials.
This is news to us, and it seems un
necessary for the county to divide
against itself. Clackamas County
now has between 30,000 and 40,000
Inhabitants, enough only for a small
citv and Insufficient by a long way
to provide two county governments.
Tk uvrmnxo riri not end 'with the
Thp exnense does not end 'with the
cost of placing the matter before the
people of the state, but the County
records must necessarily be abstract
ed for that portion which may go In-
Nickel and Dime Spending
keeps many people poor,
and thus the income leaks
by opening a savings account at our bank, Don't
carry your money around with you, as it will be sure
to go for something you might do without. Try the
saving plan for a year. One dollar will start it in
The Bank of
THE OLDEST BANK IN
to business for itself. The Enterprise
trusts that the Commercial Club of
Kslacada and Oregon City can got to
gether and settle the matter for if
there is any favoritism shown, it
should lie an eay matter to correct
It. Clucknmaa County Is now known
to the world and Esteada tnteroxts
are parallel with the County. "Uni
ted we stand Divided 'we fall." del
together brothers.
How owners of out of town real es
tate without railroad transportation
of any kind can consider their Inter
ests best served by fighting rights of
way through their property for elec
tric car service ia beyond the realiza
tion of most people, especially In this
era of prosperity when connection
with a city by electric car service is
looked upon the world over as au
absolute necessity. These owners
don t care to give rights of way for
connection with Oregon City, as wide
awake a city as nny many times larg
er, but want connection with Portland.
Meantime their prosperity lies miles
from anywhere with little chance of
Improving In value, and, at the same
time, preventing their neighbors fronr
golng ahead, from getting the bene
fits of civilization- devices of trans
portation, preferring themselves to
use the old time worn plan.
It Is such a people as this who
prevent, or at any rate, retard the
growth of a district people vho con
sider self wthout regard even of them
selves, but we are thankful that the
number who reside In Clackamas
County is gradually being reduced
and that some day the remain
der will be laid to rest for the young
er generation is being taught the ways
of the world toward prosperity.
news item from Salem states
that
3000 children of asco County
win eactl rase at least 30 hens during
this spring, or a total of at least 90,
000 hens. At least 200 eggs per an
num per hen, the state will produce
during the twelve months following
maturity about eighteen million eggs
: more than during the previous period
f lilie duratioa. or 1,500,000 dozen
price. 30,000,000 eggs, or 2,500,000
do7en egg3 more produced here, would
. . I nn1n3
bring greater returns 1-1 k'""
than
busy
large
right.
many factory pay rolls. Get
boys and girls. There 13 a
field open for you, but start
Senator Bailey has come out against
woman's suffrage. We expected this
of Bailey. It was the thing for Bailey
to do. We'd have done it in Bailey's
nlace. He couldn't hope to make
women smell violets where it was coal
oil- Neither could we. Bailey could
put on a fleece, run about bleating
and make men mistake him for a
sheep. But a woman would spot him
for a goat every time,
We are glad that Bailey is against
the women. We are glad that he says
he is. You can hunt up a lot of mean
things to say against women in poli
tics. But you can't honestly claim
that they are responsible for Bailey.
He is the strongest argument for worn
an's suffrage that walks on two legs,
and heaven knows there are a lot of
such arguments that so perambulate
in politics.
BE TAXED SCHUEBEL
C. Schuebel, candidate for the Rep
ublican nomination for representative
said Monday night In a speech at Oak
Grove, that $11,000,000 worth of water
power In this state is not taxed. He
also declared that franchises worth
n.GOO.OOn also escaped taxation. Mr.
Krhuphi'I declared for an eight-hour
(jay for workingmen. E. D. Olds, also
I a candidate for representative, a id K.
a candidate for representative, a id K.
C. Hackett, candidate for the Hepuo
licaa nomination for assessor spoke
Music was furnished by the Oak
Grove Girls' Hand and the hall wt,
crowded.
Utile
away.
leaks go unheeded
Stop the leaks now
Oregon City
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
FRANCHISES
SHOULD
OREGON CITY KNTKUPIUSE. FUllUV, MAKCH
E. B. TONGUE HAS A
FINE LEGAL SUPPORT
Members of Bar, Irrespective of
Party, Give Endorsement
ASTORIA, ALSO, COMES FORWARD
Has Marked Success as a Prose
cutor for the State
To the voters of the fifth Judicial
district:
We, the undersinged, friends of E.
H. Tongue, who is now serving his
lit st term as prosecuting attorney for
the fifth Judicial district of the state
of Oregon, comprising the countlei
of Columbia, Clatsop, Clackamas and
-nshtniMnn. ami who s now a can
didate for re-nomination, beg to sub
mit for the favorable consideration of
the voters of said district the recom
mendations of the republican mem
bers of the bar of the different coun
ties of said district, together with
our own.
The following, signed by every law
vor In Hillsborough- Oregon. Mr
Tongue's own home city, both demo
cratic and republican, with one excep
tion Kn,:ik for Itself ot the nlgn
regard In which he is held by them.
"We, the undersigned, members of
the Hllsborough bar, having the
highest confidence In the legal ability
and personal as well as official in
grity of E. B. Tongue, a candidate
for the republican nomination for
the office of prosecuting attorney fo
the fifth Judicial district of the state of
Oregon, of whl"h Washington county
is a part, hereby announce our sup
port of his candidacy and ask that he
be given that due consideration by the
voters of this district which hi 3 offi
cial and personal record warrants and
that he be given a second term.
Geo. R. Bagley W. N. Barrett,
W. G. Hare John M. Wall
Edw. C. Luce H. T. Bagley
B. Bowman E. U Perkins
W. D. Bmith
The following from the republican
I.iwvers of Astoria, county seat of
Clatsop, and the home of Mr. Nor
blad. and which is signed by every
republican attorney, except Norblad,
his associate and one otner:
"The fifth Judicial district never
bad a prosecutor who worked harder
or was more conscientious or more
efficient than the present prosecutor,
an we heartily believe that he should
be re-nominated and re-elected and
we recomend that this action be tak
bv the voters of this district.
"C. V. Fulton . C.J.Curtis
Howard M. Brownell A. A. Anderson
U L. Tracey G. C Fulton
J. Q A. Bowlby Frank J. Taylor
Edward E. Gray E. C. Judd
The following signed by every re
publican lawyer In Columbia County,
with one exception:
"We, the undersigned lawyers or
Columbia County, believe the faith
ful, conscientious and efficient ser
vice of a public official should be
rewarded bv the election of a second
term. The Circult Judge of this dis
trict, in charging the grand Jury, ort
en refers to E. B. Tongue as one of the
ablest prosecutors in theState of Ore
gon. He should be renominated and
reelected.
A. W. Mueller G. H. Dye
W. A. Harris W. H. Converse
J. B E. Bourne M. E. Miller
W. H. Cooper
The following signed by all the re
publican members of the bar of Ore
gon City, the county seat of Clacka
mas County.
"We, the undersigned lawyers of
Clackamas County, hereby recommend
that E. B. Tongue be renominated and
reelected to the office of District At
torney for the Fifth Judicial Dist
rict, comprising the counties of Clack
amas, Columbia Clatsop and Washing
ton. This should be done as a reward
for the faithful and efficient service he
has performed during his term. As
an able, conscientious and hardwork
ing prosecutor he stands second to
none in the State of Oregon."
W. S. CRen C. H. Dye
(i. B. Dimick G. E. Hayes
Wm. M. Stone Geo. C. Brownell
Livy Stipe W. A. Dimick
Cross & Hammond C. Schuebel
George L. Story J. F. Clark
n. C. Latourette
The following record of Mr. Tongue
during his first and present term
tells a simple story of success. He
inut nniv 17 rasf-s out of over G'-'iO Cir
cuit Court cases in the different coun
ties, a few of which are still pending:
he has won every criminal case tried
in the Supreme Court. The number
of cases above set forth docs not in
clude the hundreds of Justice or Po
lice court cases simply the Circuit
and Supreme court cases; those of im
portance consisting of murder, burg
larv, highway robbery, rape, etc., the
list Including six murder cases & con
victions one acquittal.
We know that Mr. Tongue will hon
estly, vigorously, faithfully and Impar
tially perform the official duties with
out fear or favor and accord to every
individual, irrespective of party, pol
itics or personality, a square deal un
der the law, keepng always uppermost
in his mind the interests of the tax
payers, and that he will protect the in
nocent, as well as prosecute the guil
ty; that he will require every case to
stand won Its own merits and pre
vent private cases from being tred at
public expense; that he cannot be
clubbed, slandered bluffed or driven
to squander the taxpayers' money on
useless, frivolous or malicious pros
ecutions; We, therefore, respectfully submit
that Mr.Tnneue merits reelection, and
should be supported by the voters of
the
Fifth Judicial District
(Signed
W. Bailey J. W. Connell
J.
Geo. G. Hancock Cal Jack, Jr.
Geo. R. Bagley W. G. Hare
J P. Tamlese J. A. Thornburg
(Paid Adv.)
SCHOOL MEETING TO BE
HELD AT EAGLE
CREEK
A parent-teacher meeting will be
held at Wilburn's hall at Beaver
Creek Saturday, April 0, from 10 a.
m
to 3 p. m. The program will be
as follows:
Addren of welcome, Effie Grace,
"Civil Government," Ethel Lansdon;
Secrets of Good Order," (al ''Indus-
I try.
Miss Erikson; (b) "Respect,
Ellen Moehnke; (c) "Self-control,"
Maud Graham. Program by school:
"Primary Numbers," Mattie Haymon;
"Sand Table." Effie Morris; (a) Es
tacada High School, (b) School Fair,
H. M. James.
Women
If weak, you need Cardul,
the woman's tonic. Cardul
Is made from gentle herbs,
acts in a natural manner,
and has no bad results, as
some of the strong drugs
sometimes used. As a med
icine a tonic for weak,
tired, worn-out women,
Cardul has been a popular
success for over 50 years.
The Woman's Tonic
Mrs. Lula Walden, of
Oramlin, S. C, followed
this advice. Read her let
ter: "I was so weak,
when I first began to take
Cardul, that it tired me to
walk just a little. Now, I
can do all the general
housework, for a family of
9." Try Cardul for your
troubles. It may be the
very remedy you need.
M. A. MAGONE
M. V Magone ,ho has filed his
declaration as a candidate for the
Republican nomination for represent
ative In thiH district, is the only mem
ber of the last Legslature from this
county, who is a candidate fur re-election.
Mr. Magone was a member of
two important committees fisheries
and alcoholic trafTic and he was re
garded as a faithful, conscletlom and
capable lawmaker. He and his4frlends
feel tnat be should be eturned to
the capital to continue his good worn.
Mr. Magone will make an active cam
paign, and although there are six can
didates lor three offices, his friends
are confident that he will win by a
larger vote at the coming election
than he did the last time
WISE'S PLATFORM
IS
Herman Wise, of Astoria, although
a Demwrat, Is Ingenious. Mr. Wiso
Is the only candidate for delegate to
the Democratic National Convention
in the p:fth Judicial District, and ex
pfcts to be elected. However, he
wants to let h!s friends know about
his candidacy, so like a live and up-to-dnte
candidate he has bad cards
printed, and is giving them wide dis
tribution. A larne package of them
arrived in this city Thursday, and be
fore night every voter no matter what
his political persuasion, had one. The
cards look like the He'lig Theatre
Hckets that cost $2 per, and even at
that pri'e are bard to get when a
good show arrives in the Metropolis.
The following are the words on the
coupon: "At the primaries. Please
reserve for me a seat In Section
nt th Democratic .National
Convention. Herman Wise, candidate
for National Delegate "
Mr. Wise says ne stands for don t
overlook the rhyme the following:
"More wool in woolen garments.
More leather in our shoes;
And on our bread more butter,
I-ess lax on what we use.
More Democrats, good Trust Laws,
l'ss promises, more deeds;
I want to go to Baltimore
t ori-nu fr.r these needs."
Mr. Wise is a merchant and
formerly mayor of Astoria.
was
FIERCE BATTLE REPORTED
PROGRESSING IN MEXICO
MEXICO CITY, March 2C A bat
tie Is In progress at Jimlnez tonight
between the commands of General
Trucy Aubert and "Pancho" Villa aid
the Insurrectos of Orozeo, according
to information received at the Depart
ment of thf Interior. Villa who fled
with Kx-.Minister Abraham no-'wi.
.,f the Interior Department, to Ciudad
Guerrero, west of Chihuahua with a
few loyal men when Oro.co entered
the state capital. Is said to hive re
cruited some men with whom he pro
ceeded overland to Jol-i the advance
of the Federals.
What We Never Forget
according to science, are the things
associated with our early home lire,
such as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that
mother or grandmother used to cure
our burns, boils, scalds, aores, akin
eruptions, cuts, sprains or bruises.
Forty yenra of cures prove 1U merit.
Cnrlvaled for piles, corns or cold sores.
Only 25 cents at all druggisU.
. . ' v;.
- f
0 titter. '
' vr. " v -
i ' - :- -
Lu.), 1H2.
Schnoerr Declares
Against Single Tax
Gt'STAV SOINOICRll
Gustav Schnoerr. of Willamette,
who Is a candidate for the Republi
can nomination for Representative
Thursday gave out the following dec
laration of principles.
"Am opposed to creation of now
n.innU mid Commissions and favor
ilu. renenl of iiianv of them: oilosed
to SlnxUi Tax. Favor good roads In
to ull parts of Clackamas County; inv
or the repeal of Fish and Gamo Com
niiHslon. for tho repeal of law cre
ating county school snpervlaors; am
opposed to large appropriations for
the benefit of a few officers; want a
dollar's worth of service to tho state
for every dollar expended; a p.iaio
deal to everyone, and strict economy
In uvcrv department of state: Favor
S'tatement No. 1 and Direct Primary
Ijiw."
Mr Schnoerr Is president of the
Oregon t'lty Deutsche Vereln and
vice-president of the German societies
of Oregon.
IS
by
I.ONlH). March 22. Saying an
amendment offered by the labor party
to the minimum wage bill, fixing the
minimum dally wage for adults and
minors In the coal mines, would "es
tablish a dangerous precedent fol
lowed by n demand from other trades
for similar action." Premier Asqultli
todav explained to the bouse of com
mons why be felt forced to reject the
amendment. The miners, Asqultli
said, are opposed to fixing a mini
mum wage for six day' labor. The
laborlte amendment called for n min
imum wage of five shillings dally for
adults and two shillings for minors.
Andrew lionnr Law sprung a sur
prise on the Liberals today by com
mending the action of the premier
In the matter. He spoke conclllnt
Ingly In the house of commons. I
dica'tlns that the conservative party
will not Join In a combination with
Hie Nationalists and the laborltes to
defeat the government.
TRAIL OF BANDITS
HILXSVILLE. Va., March 2. A
squad ol HharpshiKitlng detectives
will str'.ke a blow at dawn to capture
Sldnn Allen Friel Allen nnd Wesley
tolwards, indicted for tho murders In
the Can oil County Court Hoiimu.
Detective Thomas U Felts returned
infliiv to direct the sortie. With
out hop,, of arresting Claude Swanson
Allen, who be believes lias esceiipci
from th' mountains, Felts Is confident
that th.j three other outlaws will be
ensnar-d within the next 4S hours.
While the detectives delved Into the
ti,ieb..t tnrl.iv the rehabllltatd court
of Carroll County resumed Its sitting
In the same room wlicre scores m
bullet ' holes dot the walls and dark
blotches of blood Btai.i the lloors,
mute reminders of the tragedy of
March 14. .
stephIsorretains
seat in senate
WASHINGTON, March 27 Sena
tor Stephenson, of Wisconsin, octo
genarian, millionaire banker and lum
berman, retains bis seat. By a vote
of 40 to :il, the Senate today declared
h's election valid and- rejected the
charge that $107,7!).'!, which the Sena
tor admitted spending In the Wiscon
sin primaries, had been used corrupt-
Twenty-eight Republicans and 12
Democrats held Senator Stephenson's
election valid; 18 Democrats and 10
Republicans voted to declare It cor
ruptly obtained.
TWO MEN ARE 8LAIN
IN BATTLE IN CHURCH
OAKLAND, Cal. March 27. Adolph
Goldman, recently, released from Han
Quentln Penitentiary, Is dead, and a
former Mayor of Oakland, Holand W.
Snow, Is thought dying, aa the
result of a duel that was fought to
night In the assembly rooms of the
First Congregational church. Only
the sexton, Charles F. Lewis, and Mrs.
F. Cassldy, were witnesses. The duel
was th? outcome of an enmity dating
back to the time when Snow was
elected Mayor, In 18'J'J.
MISS CHARMAN HOSTESS
OF BACHELOR GIRL8
The Flaehelor Girls met at the
home .f Miss June Charman Friday
evening and were entertained In a
most d lightful manner at five hund
red, th- prize, a pretty Haviland plate
being won by .Miss t iara auneei.
Refreshments were served.
Present were: Miss Van lirakle.
Miss Nieta Harding, Miss Clara Cau
field, Miss Nell Caufleld, Miss P-elle
Mattley. Miss Wynne Hanny, Miss
Myrtle Parker, Miss Nettie Kni.ie,
Miss Maude Galogly, MIrs Kthelwyne
Albright, of Hood River and Mrs.
Kenneth Stanton.
For Croup.
Dr. Itell'B Pine-Tar-Honey is the best
known remedy. Do not experiment.
Get the genuine Dr. Hell's Plne-Tar-Honey.
For sale by Harding' Drug
Store.
ASQU1TH
SHARPSHOOTERS
Baking
8 .
SI?
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Makes delicious home
baked ioods of maximum
quality at minimum cost.
Makes home baking a
pleasure
The only Baking Powder
made from Royal Grapo
Cream of Tartar
No Alum -"No
The directors of the ClacUtiuiH
Southern Railroad Tuesday Issued the
rollovvliiR statement to the stock
holders: la March 1911 the undersigned
were elected directors of the Cluck
mints Southern Railway Company for
the purpose of building a lino or rail
way from Oregon City to Molalla. atnl
cheerfully incepted the work assign
ed us, nnd during the early part of
the venr l'.'ll devoted a large part of
our time li holding meetings along
the proposed route, and with the as
sistance of a large number of the en
terprising clil'ens of Clai kamiiH conn
tv. who would be effected by tile com
pletion of the Hue of railway, the
Compaiy obtained about Highly
Thousand Dollars par value In sub
(crlptlo.iK. consisting of money. labor
and m.ilerlal to be used In the con
Htrutloi of the bridges.
DutI;iK. tho year l'.Hl there was
completed lu.CC miles of tb grade
between Oregon City and Molalla.
When 'he autumn rains set In tho
directors concluded that they would
not be able to obtain the best results
bv working through the wet season
of the year and therefore suspended
all work of grading and only retain
ed In the Company's employ a few
men to biok after the fills nnd ditches
during the wet Benson, and the engi
neer '"' a f,'w belpeiH. who devoted
their time dnrng the winter In the
completion of certain euginerlng fea
tures, nnd n tying In the established
line to the adjoining property.
The stockholders of the Railway
Company met in tho latter part of
kiii unil i, ni hurt id the Issuance of
bonds to complete the building of
the road, and wlille a large imioimi
of the bonds were subscribed tor
tin. in were de Ivered as tne
directors were fearful of havl.ig Inter
est cha'ges to meet semi-annually,
nhM miIl'IiI embarrass tho Company
In meeting those obligations, and as
a result the directors concluded tnai
the Interest of the stockholders would
be better subserved by Beting addi
tional stock and applying the pro
,..,iu in iha romiiletlon of the line
of railway from Oregon City to the
Molalla Valley and thereby avo.u a.iy
,.Uuii,iiiiv nf lielnir embarrassed In
meetlie; Interest payments upon the
bonds.
We Miceeeded III Interesting 0110,
Stephen Carver, who built the Cor
valliM and A sea Railway and also tho
Ontario & Vale Railway and nfter he
carefully examined the terllory
through which the Hue of the Clacka
mas Southern Railway was bel.ig
constructed, Informed the board of
D. C. LATOURETTE, President.
CLACKAMAS SOUT
The First National Bank
of Oregon City, Oregon
CAPITAL, $50,000.00.
Transact a General Banking Buine. Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M-
Dements Best
FLOUR
$1,35 PER SACK
CarefuJ of Your Property
One of the secrets of our success
in the Baggage and Transfer Business
Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving
Williams Bros. Transfer Co.
Phones, Office 50, Residence
Office Roth Pbone 22
Pioneer Transfer Co.
Establlahed 1S65
FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED
HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE.
SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK
Rate Reasonable, Baggag Stored 3 Day Free of Cbarg
Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER
fmim
'
Unto Phosphatoe
directors that he considered the pro
position feasible and the territory
far superior to any In Ihe Willamette
Valley for the construction of a Hun
of railway, on account of rich con
tiguous agricultural lands and varia
ble timber belts tributary to the line.
Mr. Carver Informed the board of
directors that with tho unused sub
ncrlptlo.1 now held by the Company
and nil additional Ninety Thousand
ludlars, the road could be complet
ed and ready for operation from Ore
gun City to the Molalla Valley, and
he tlx.) subscribed o the capital
stock In the sum of ' orty the Ibous.
and dollars, on condition that th"
Company raise nn additional Korty
live thousand dollars, which would
bo a Hllffleleat sum to complete tin
line from Oregon City to the Molalla
Valley ready for o ieriitlon.
The undersigned board of direct. irs
respectfully request every rltlen In
ten sle l In the development of Clack
mas County o assist In raisin the
required amount of money for t'ie pur-
pone of completing the enl.rprlHe
whirl! v 111 advance the elitereU . of
the interior farmer as well as the l-i-leresls
of the citizens of Orego I t'lty.
In order to complete tin work above
mentioned the capital stock which Is
offered lor sale will be de'lveied up
on Ihe pavmeiit of I vi per share
until the full amount of the forty-five
Ihoiisin.'l de Jars lm bee.l subscribed.
We feel that by pursuiiu' that
course t!i" Interests of all of lb''
Htockhohlers will bo fully protected
is the Ci mpaiiy will not be c'lnp'dl
e to meet SeMil .1111111 il interest
charge 0:1 bo.idv
Away Goe Pimple, Blackhead, Ec
zema, Dandruff nd Other Skin
Affection When Zemo and
Zemo Soap Are Ued.
Tho Huntley Drug Store says. "We
are so confident that ZICMO and ZIV
MO SOAP used together will rid the
skin or Hcalp of Infant or grown per
son of PIMPMCS. HLACKIIHAD. ICC
ZKMA. DANDRUFF, INSICCT HITKS
or any form of Itching, Irritated, dis
figuring fkln or scnlp trouble, that we
do not hesitate to recommend these
clean refined remedies to every per
son who dslres quick relief nnd a cure
from any form of aggravated skin or
scalp affection. Oftentimes one bot
tle nnd one enke of soap will cure a
minor case of skin trouble.
ZKMO and ZKMO SOAP produce
sure nnd swift results. You will not
suffer nnother day after you com
mence to uso them. You will feel like
a new person.
ZKMO nnd ZKMO SOAP can bo ob
tained from 0110 lending druggist In
every city or town In America and In
Oregon City by Huntley Pros. Drug
Store.
F. J. MEYER. Cashier
AT ALL GROCERS.
1562
612 Main Street
Residence Phone Main 2G24
SticeMior to C. N. Greenman