OltKOON CITY KNTK1UMITH13, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1912 LOCAL BRIEPS Horn. July 2, lo the wife of 0. W. KiiniIihiii, of KUivmith and John Ad am lri'i'(, on. T. fl, Mullun, oni) of tlm well known residents of Mllwniiklu, win III Ore lii 'ii l liy Veilui"'y, Hlnirlilim I. Illlii, onn of tlio proml unit fiirnii'm of Hioim, wa In thla city on liualiin VVailiiniilny, Mmin. lnilo unit Qmirge Itiunlmcli of IlilM city Imvn gone to Wllbolt, where they will ipend a uck. A. C. Mllllron, of Handy, u In Ori'Koii City cm buslnca Tuesday mid Vciliiiilny. lln returned hum Wed nesday rtruMiii. ' J. (', Vaughn, una of Iho wull known mul prominent furmi'r of M:lalt. wit In thl city 'I'lH-niioy mul Wed neadny mul wi registered at the Kliiclrlc I Intel. (It In Fngln, oiio of (tin well known farmers of Cliickiinini County, whose limnn In it Motnll. wa In till rlty Wednnailay, registering at (lis Kloc trio llotul, Mr. mul Mn. Herman Flaher, daughter, Paulane, and son, and on, mul Grandpa Flaher, of (India nd were In Dili city Tueaday and. Wad nadny visiting at ttio home of Fred liiillitnl, Mr. J. F. Itamaey but returned from two twin' visit wltli bur daughter, Mr. (leorge Jume it Hood Itlver, Mm, James, who u Mini Ef It llamtey, I Ilia mot her of a floe boy, born Juno 7. Mm. Junius Partlow has gone lo her former homo at Hunt Ilarbara, and waa accompanied by her duughtr, Mm. 0rard llucyon. who has been visiting her mother. Mr. 1'irtlow will iimko her future bom In Cali fornia, Mr. J, I A nil ton, of Canby, waa lu thla city on business Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Ashlou will mave to Clackamas Krlday, where Mr, Aibton baa accepted (he prlnclpalshlp of tba ClMckmna ai bool. Mra. Aahton, who la ono of tlio leading musician of Canby, will conlluuo ber teaching- of music at that place. J. V. McAnulty, who haa been at Crookaton. Minn., where ha baa boon visiting bla mother and other rela tive!, ha returned to Oregon City. Hlnc arriving homa Mr. McAnulty baa bou confined to bla homo on Eleventh and Washington alrauta by lllnoaa, and waa able to bo out for the flrat Oni Tueiday. Ho bad a moat delightful trip. Although Mr. Mc Anulty' mother I eighty-three yeara of iko, ha la enjoying tba beat of beallb. Curleua Nawapapar, Tba moat northerly nawapaper In tha world I published at Ilammerstcln, Id Ituaala, lu a auiall wood cabin roofed with turf. It U a weekly Journal called Nord Can. When the aubociilicr re ceive the new It la uaually a fortnight after tli atenta bare occurred. Tha greater part of tba subscription are paid for with dab. Real Rubia. "Moat people are of the Impression that tha diamond la mora valuable than any other Jewel atone, but weight for weight tha orieutal ruby coata many times what tha ducat diamond of tba KluitHtrlcy Held will bring," anld dealur, wbo ha lately returned frutn a trip to the Knt Indira. "For In etance, a Que 11 carat ruby acid In London a few year ago for 35.tXX). An 11 cunit diamond In tho market would not brltiR nnyttiliiK like ttila urn The smaller slwd dlnuioiida und pigeon blood ruble are not o wide apnrt In price, but reul ruble are alemllly In I lit lend III all gem mur keU"-Oilr.i;o New. Boiled to Death. Murder by Milnilng lu Ijiglnu't wn at one time iiiuiliiililr by boiling to den III -t-IMIrM-Htlt-HWtf THE INSPIRATION OF LIB- f ERTY. rCR example ba aronaed tha world spirit of Independence. The exerliiient of lllwrty If It hnd fulled with u moat itircly would not hitve been attvuuited by others Our couuael nnd acta 2, oHrot a powerful precedents T liw th great fiimlly of republic. A And o a wine and hnrinonloua t admliilatratlon of the public of- Iilira a inniinii, iiovimi nww -inir nrlvute du- tie cltlaon-while they ae- cure our hnpplupH at home will ? en tlio CHime of liberty be- w vond the entinlor nnd the Andea. 2 -Kdward Everett. J j& ''Li. - i- ; Steam rollers may have their purpose but excessive weight means dis comfort in an automobileor a man. He alone is sure that the heavy car rides easiest who has never ridden in the light, Vanadium-built Ford. A demonstration is a revelation. More than 75,000 new Fords into set-, vice this icason proof that they must be right. Three pasienger Roadster $685 five passenger touring car $785. C. A. ELLIOTT Main 119 - A 72 Main, Near 4th. WILSON OPPOSES CAMPAIGN TOURS DIMOCRATIC NOMINE! WlLLINO ' TO MAKI 6PIICHI If NECESSARY DOCTOR 10 MEET ADVISERS TODAY Olive Branch Waved at Political Ena- ml In Nw Jry Candi date Ha Not Read Platform HtfAfintT. N. J.. July S. Uton the iiaii hem tomorrow of the National comuillteo awnlt tba plaunliiK of tha IteiiKH rutlo rampalitn. until uiaoom iiilltee'a arrival, Governor Wllaon will ..v i.n word of tha form which be exp.i'l tha Una of battle to take. Tba committee which will vlvlt the noml ue In a body at hi Hummer borne la exported bor at 1 1 M., and after inni'iienn nnilor tha tree of the Gov ernor' lawn will meet with blm lu conference. ii ihu imilni( the Governor ex pect lo dl u with the committee men throe tlilnit. numeiy, mo vav i Hut rlmlriuanablR of the com- mllt't' and the cmnpalKn trip or trip. At t o'clock toulKbt the Governor culler bad Riven blm no opportunity to read the platform. He auld b would reaU It cionoiy id mo m Until h aliould have dl- Reeled It, be aald. he would not die cue It. Governor Wllaon made It clear to nlitlit that bla "mind wa open" on Iho chalrmauahlp. He bad made no election, be aald nor would beenooa the man until after the conforonca. Throe namea were of'.enet on hi .ii..,-.' line loilnv In tbl connection. but when each waa auititeted to the tiovernor lonlnht, he bad only one re ply: "I have made no cnoice. Th men aucueated were William In who manaxed the Gov- .niir'i iirlnianr cetnnalxn: Robert 8. Iludaopth. of Jery City, twice Eaat ern campalsn manaRor of the Dem cratlo iwirty, and Senutor O'Oormnn, of New York, whom the Governor re gard aa an ardaut and capable aup- porter. , A in Dm remnalcn trim, the Gov ernor baa atrong jwraonal learnlnc to ninaln at home. He aald tonight ih.i ha Kluheil ha would not have to tlr from BeuKlrt He fear bla coun- tellor tomorrow will advlae a long tour, but If they could how him how It would help, he aald, he woud RO willingly. Th Dnvnrnnr waved the olive branch tonight In the direction of ex Culted State Senator Smith, by ex preaalng wiah that Mr. Smith rlalt hi in hero next Monday with WlUon men of New Jamey'a delegation at Iialtlmore. Governor Wilson Included Jame K'n.ni When Inform, d that Mr. Nu- unit una reiMirted to have alven out an Interview declaring he would up- porl the nominee, uovernor iioo ..i,nnJ keen riunlro tO BOA It BUd "get acqunlutcd with Mr. Nugent acnln.' w.-arind. but hniinv and confident of victory In the coming campaign, the dclcgitoa to the Democratic national convention dlaperaod to their home today. They had nominated a ticket which It wa admitted, representee, iw.ih m-ltts nt (ha tifirfv ond the nartT declnnitlone of principle, adopted unanimously, waa ono oi me moaiau vanrcd ever taken by a national par- The acene thnt accompanied the clorlng of the convention were In de cided contraat to tho tutuultuou se- ilon of the week that Had preceded them. The fight wa taken out of both aide. The only dramatic Inci dent waa the great "valadlctory" of William Jonning Uryan, dolivered shortly after 1 o'clock thla morning, which brought hla devoted follower to their feet In what proved to be tho Html demonstration of the long drawn out convention. With Woodrow Wilson, the head of thn ticket the nartv chleftan wanted a man lu second place who would be a strong factor In the debatable mid dle west. Hryan dlangrced with tlio II rut and second choice of the active party leaders Speaker ClarK ana Governor Thomaa R. Marshall of In diana. The Nelirnnkan favored Ilurko, of Vnrlh Hnknta aa Ilia flrat choice. Ml second choice waa Senator Chamber lain of Oregon. Hut tne practical poi- IIIMaita TnPL'art Mlirnhv. Rulltvan and their lleutonanta who had gone down to defeat before Itryan In every laauo raiHea uunng tne progress oi the convention, declared thnt neither Imrke nor Chamberlain Bhould be the JLi.4A..Lrv man. They pointed out that Chamber lain wa a Democrat representing a Kepubllcan state In the upper branch of I'ongreaa, "Nominate him and a Knpubllcnn would roitulnly take hi place In the senntn," they ld. "The Democrat are fully aa much Interested In making the senate Dem ocratic aa they are In electing their nallonnl ticket i till year," Ho far a Governor Imrke wa con cerned, Ilia practical politician point ed out that geographically bl posi tion wn not inch a to command vote. They Instated that the rial candidate for the place wa Marshall. Home of them wanted Henator Kern, of Indiana, II could have hnd prac tically the unanlmoti nomination, but ha pnlllvoly refused nssertlng that he wa not strong enough to stand the worrle of another protracted campaign, and that be preferred bla oat In tha senate. Hryun worked aa bard as' he could to prevent the Marshall nomination. He positively asserted that hi oppo sition to the Indiana governor waa In every way Impartial and that ha be lieved a better known progressive should have the aeltwtlon. Hut when the nomination wa finally assured on the second ballot, It wa Hryan who urged, and Anally succeeded In having the North Dakotans withdraw Hurk so that the nomination might be made unanimous. IKW VOUK, July I. Commenting on Wilson' nomination the New York Times today saye: "The Democratic party In the nom ination of Wilson la reborn. It will be reorganized. It will be come effici ent. It will have one more the confi dence of the people. The nomination of Governor Wilson will unite the par ty. It Invites, wa may almost aay, It command the return of prosperity. It reduce Mr. Roosevelt'e bolt to the proiortlon of a Republican quarrel." The World: "He will be the flrat president of the United Btate In a generation to go Into office owing favora to nobody except to the American people and un der obligation to nothing except th general welfare. Governor Wilson' nomination mean the rule of tha boss I over." Hearst' American: "The New York American will sup port the nominee. Whoever else may have risen or fallen In the fortunes of tba last convention of the- Demo cratic party. William Jennings Bry an comes out of Ita stained forever and atnmped by hla hypocrlay and hi hntee aa a fraud and aa a demagogue false In language false In profession, and false In friendship as to party." The Tribune: "The victory of the radical element at Haltlmore will be a killing frost to the hopes of the projector of the new third party. It waa even a greater triumph for Mr. Hryan than It waa for Mr .Wilson." The Herald: "Hat off to the governor. He may not know It, but "he' on hla way,' and that way I the way of a radical ot radical. " The Preae: "Even If Mr. Roosevelt make an ag rreaslve campaign as a candidate on the third ticket, Mr. Wilson naturally would have a better chance to bold progressive Democrat from going to the cotonel than any other man who waa prominent In the canvass before the Ilnltlmore convention. To Wilson the opposing party haa lent for thla campaign the moat powerful suit of armor he could wear. That la Repub lican factionalism. If there la one not that can be penetrated behind that borrowed coat ot mall, It lathe tariff flesh of the Democratic candi dates." Tha Sun: "The triangle I now complete, nn lose Oyster Bay retreat. Meanwhile whatever course Colonel Roosevelt may pursue under the circumstances the Baltimore convention haa named the most dangerous Democratic com petitor the Republican ticket could confront broad enough to warrant an extremely radical construction. By so doing It ha thrust on Honorable William Howard Taft the undivided honor of representing In the cam paign of 1912 the saner ldeaa of pro gress under the constitution and In stitution we have." CHICAGO, July 3. The Journal. Democratic, saya: "Tho nomination of Woodrow Wril son come aa a master word which brings order out of political chaos. President Taft. for all hi tepid pro nouncement In favor of progress, la a standpatter, named by standpatter, and running on a atandpat platform. Governor Wllaon Is essentially a pro gressive, nominated on a distinctly progressive platform. "The nomination of Wilson destroys the remnlnlng excuse for tbe "bull moose' party of Theodore Roosevelt Tho nomination of Wilson markea tbe change of the democracy from a party of protest to a party of achievement. Credit for the change belong to Wil liam Jennings Bryan." Chicago Evening Post, Republican: "The Democrats have put their beat foot forward. If tbe people want the new third party they will have to de mand It as a fundamental principle, and not aa a personal Indorsement of any man, however worthy." Chicago Dally Nowa, Republican: "Many force worked together to bring about the nomination of Wilson. The two most effective were Theo dore Roosevelt and William Jennings Bryan. Chicago Tribune, Roosevelt Repub lican: "The Democratic party Is to he con gratulated upon tbe choice of Govern or Wilson. It also owe a debt of thanks to Mr. Bryan, whose success ful fight in the convention against the reactionary plutocracy will go down to posterity a one of the most dra matlc exhibitions ot the moral Influ ence ot a great leader of the people our political history haa ever known. The Room at the Top. "All the lower berths are taken." said the ticket seller. "You'll have to take an upper berth." "Of course." crumbled tbe professor. "There's alwaya room at in top." Exchange. $100 Par Plata waa paid at a banquet to Henry Clay, In New Orleana in 1842. Mighty coat- ly for those with stomach trouble or indigestion. Today people every where use Dr. King's New Life Pills for these troubles aa well as liver. kidney and bowel disorders. Easy, aafe, sure. Only 25 cts. at All Drug ML PLEASANT CLUB DOES FINE WORK The Mount Pleasant Civic Improve ment Club met at the home ot Mr. and Mr. J. M. Warnock Tuesday eve ning, and transacted Important bust tins. It waa the last mooting until the first Tueiday In Heptember. A committee composed of T. O. Clark, J. M. Warnock and A. C. Warner waa appointed to Interview the county court In regard to repairing a fence near lb water trough. At the pre eut time the fence I In a dilapidated condition, and there I no protection to teams passing along the steep em bankment. During the past year the Civic Im provement Club has done much for the betterment of Mount Pleasant. Hldewalk have been built, and other matter considered. In Heptember tbe work will be resumed for the winter. At the close of the meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Warnock, refreshment were served by tbe host and hostess, and a social time wa enjoyed after all builnea had been transacted. IS WON BY DEFENDANT A Jury in Justice of the Peace Sam son's Court decided lo favor of tbe de fendant in the cane of Pearl L. Day against John D. Wolf. The plaintiff alleged that aha bad been damaged to tbe extent of I2M by tbe defendant s wagon crashing Into ber buggy on the Poster road May 24, 1912. She alleg ed that tbe defendant was Intoxicated wben the collision occurred. The de fendant, wbo was represented by Cross ft Hammond, denied that he was drunk and said he was unable to control hla horse. The plaintiff aver red that ber buggy was demolished. and that she was thrown out and ser iously Injured. The Jury was con posed of Joseph Owens, C. B. Straight W. W. Myers, Charles Richardson and Patrick Harris. MI8S DUNGEY BECOME8 PORTLAND MAN'S BRIDE Tbe Rev, J. R. Landsborough, past or of the Presbyterian church, offici ated Wednesday at the marriage of Chester E. Hune and Mlnne May Dungey. The ceremony wa perform ed at the home of the bride' mother Mr. William Dungey. The decora tions were in red and white. Mr. and Mra. Hune will Jive In Portland. Oregon City Woman Wina The defendant won in a suit of tho Metropolitan Discount Company against Mrs. Henry Brand. The plaint iff sued to collect on several notes said to have been eexcuted by the de fendant to the Blackstad Mercantile Company which were bought by (he plaintiff. The total was $144. . . Suea For $498.76. The Central Door ft Lumber Com pany has filed suit for $493.76 alleg ed to be due for goods against L. B Tallcy. SACRAMENTO EASILY BEATEN BY PORTLAND SACRAMENTO. July 3. (Special) Portland white washed Sacramento today, the Tlaitors making S runs. niPL-inlmthnm nltched a great game. allowing only 3 hits. Portland made 12 oft Schwenk's delivery. The results Wednesday follow: At Sacramento Portland S; Sacra mento 0. At San Francisco Oakland 2; Lo Angeles 1. At Loa Angeles San Francisco 3; Vernon 1. National League Philadelphia 8, Boston S. New York 2-10, Brooklyn 1-9. American League Boston 7, Philadelphia 2. Washington 3-10, New York 2-2. Cleveland 8, Detroit 6. Famous Old Colonial Church. St Michael's. In Charleston. 8. C. at -the time of Its completion In 1761 was the finest church edifice In the United fitniea nnd one of the very few entirely of masonry construction. Including the tower as far ns tbe belfry. It now iitnnds apparently a firm a tbe day It wa dedicated. W ork on It wa Degun in 17.15 i.ike lmost all the colonlnl churches, thla one suffered vicissitudes during the Revolutionary war. Its rec tor was a Tory and was compelled to resign, leaving the church affairs in a anmwhnt cbnotlc condition. Materlnl y It suffered through the losa of Its lamien roof, which was removed to rur- nUh bullets for the colonial rlflea. Ar gonaut fialf Dan al. The key to wmw ln any depart Pient of "life l wlf denial. Idlenexa. W.lnexs. wastefulness, come from lack of It. while Industry, promptitude, economy, thnrt nnd a suiiessfnl ca rvcr are the result of It ROSE CITV A IMPORTING CO. FOUR FULL QUARTS OF Silver Rock &2e or JJourtou $4 Expresa Prepaid Catalof Free 1M9 NORTH FIRST ST. PORTLAND, OPEOON BURK IS ELECTED STREET INSPECTOR FORMER COUNCILMAN 13 UNANI MOUS CHOICE OF CITY FATHERS HACKETT TO EXAMINE CITY BOOKS Council Decide' That Saloon Muat Clot At 11 O'clock On Holi days Juatln To Bell Place F. C. Burk, formerly a councilman, waa appointed Street Inspector of tbe city at a meeting of the city council Wednesday night All member pres ent voted for Mr. Hurk. Hi alary will be $73 a month. The meeting wa called to order by Mayor Dlmlck at 8 o'clock, the following member answering to their namea: Meyer, Al bright, Horton, Hall and Tooze After the reading of tbe minute by Record er Stlpp the usual saloon licenses were approved. Matt Justin announ ced that he bad sold bis saloon to Frank L'derman, and asked that the license be transferred. The requeat wa referred to the Police Commit tee. A petition for an arc lamp at Fourth and High streets was referred to the street committee. The street Is to be Improved and the matter of alight will be brought up later. A petition for the Improvement of a part of John Qulncy Adams streets was referred to the committee on streets. A claim of O. W. Eastham for $V 500 for alleged Injury to his property as a result of street Improvement was referred to tha Finance Committee to report at the next meeting. A petition of W. B. HoweU for a change of a street warrant for $523 to a general fund warrant was referred to the Finance Committee. The re porta of the poundmaster, chief of po lice and recorder were approved. The report or the chief showed that $102 in fine had been collected In June. An ordinance providing for switches and cutoffs In wires on the electric lines parsed its second reading. Councilman Tooze moved that E. C. Hackett be employed to expert the city' finances to date and report to the council within ten daya. The mo tlon wa carried and Mr. Hackett will work ten day at a (alary of $5 a day. A motion that the Southern Pacific Railroad not be allowed to drive piles In thla city was carried. Upon motion of Councilman Tooze It waa decided that the saloons might keep open until midnight before legal holidays but not after 11 o'clock at night on legal holidays. The council will meet at 1 o'clock Saturday after noon. L SITE IS APPROVED it tha aitlnurned meetine Of the taxpayers of the Mllwaukle school dis trict In the central choolhouse the purchase of the two-acre site, known as the Synder property, in me nen nlman acreage tract was Indorsed Tho roantiiHnn introduced at the form er meeting of the taxpayers to rescind the action of the directors in select ing this site for a central high school, and Instructing the directors to buy an acre In Minthorn and in Milwaukee Heights for primary scnooinousea, was voted down, and a resolution was adopted authorizing the directors to buy the Synder alte. "We shall buy tne svnaer aue. saia chairman J. W .Grasle. "and will Is sue warrants to the amount of $5,000 to pay (or tne property, we snail noi erect a new acLccinouse on me sue. nut an arlrltlnn to the Dresent build ing, this year, Dut win prepare to laae ini nf tha children In the nresent building. The new building may be erected next year. TWO BOXES BORN AGAIN. A handsome piece of furniture can he made out of a few boxes, a sash curtain and a little stain and varnish. Julia V. M. Smith describes in Farm and Home how her father made her a combination writing desk and book case. First, he took one of the boxes and smoothed it off on all sides. Then he fitted shelves Into It A smaller box was smoothed oft in the same manner as the first and its sides were cut off at an angle, so as to form the slanting sides of the desk. This box was nailed on top of the first It was divided into compart ments by the putting In of little shel ves. The desk cover was a whole board and wa fastened to the lower part of the desk with hinges, so that it might be closed when not in use. When the cover Is open, it rests on two sticks which slide In and out of two cases made for them, placed at the joining of the two boxes. Fasteners such as are used for or dinary sash curtains were used to hold np the bras rod upon which the curaln was hung. The whole desk was given a coat ot walnut stain and a pretty curtain was provided. The result was a very attractive and con venient piece of furniture, at a mini mum cost aud with a little labor. LOST Bay pony, lump on right front knee. Reward for information. Cha. F. TerrllL Oregon City, Ore. A Girl' Wild Midnight Ride To warn people of a fearful forest fire In the Catakill a young girl rode horseback at midnight and saved many lives. Her deed was glorious, but lives ar often saved by Dr. King's New Discovery In curing lung (pniihU nncrha anil rnlda. which f might have ended in consumption or pneumonia. It cured me or a areaa ful cough and lung llseaae." writes W. R. Patterson. Wellington, Tex., "after four In our family had died with con sumption, and I gained 87 pounds." Nothing o sure and safe for all throat and !"".g troubles. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaran teed by All Druggists. EVA REDDAWAY AND PORTLAND HAN WED A pretty but quiet wedding was sol emnized Wednesday at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. (jeorge Redilaway on Heventh and Monroe street, wben th only daughter of Mr. Keddaway, Mis Eva Keddaway fit Portlund, became the brlds of Hohcrt C. Heacb, of Port land, the ceremony being performed at 11 o'clock a. m. by Rev. J. It. Lanrts horougli, pastor of the Presbyterian church. Only relative of the con tracting parties attended. Tbe bride was beautifully attired In white silk mulle with Chantlila lace trimming, and carried white carnation. Tbe ceremony waa perfomed beneath a floral bell of Ited Rambler rose and white Iris blossims. The decorations of the living room, where the cere mony wa perfomed. were artistic with rose and potted ferns, while the dining loom was In pink carnations and ferns, the rooms being separated by an archway formed of rosea and white Iris. The ceremony wa followed by a de licious dinner, tbe table being decorat ed with smllax and pink carnations, after which Mr. and Mrs. Beach left on their honeymoon for Seattle, and Victoria, and upon their return will reside in Portland. Tbe bride has many friend In thla city, where she lived before moving to Portland, four years ago. Sba la the only daughter of George Redda way, and Is a most estimable young woman. The bridegroom has made. Portland his home for some time, where be Is engaged in business. He also Is a prominent musician. BIG CROP YIELD C. F. M. Brown, of Logan, was In this city on business Wednesday. Mr. Brown is one of tbe boosters ot Clack amas county, being a prominent mem ber of tbe Logan Push Club, and Is working for the interest ot a new railroad through that part ot the county. Mr. Brown was born, and reared In Logan, being tbe son of prominent Oregon pioneers. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Brown, who came across tbe plains In 1S53. Mr. Brown and wife settled on the Robert Arthur D. L. C. Since the death ot Mr. Brown's father, nine years ago. his son, C. F-M. Brown has managed the estate. He Is a member ot the Harding Grange at Logan, and state that the grange is growing rapidly, there being about 130 members. This grange has probably one of the larg est memberships ot any grange in the county. Plans are being made for an exhibition at the county fair this fall, the grange having taken first prize at last year's fair. Six acres of bind surrounding the building was purchased during the year, the mon ey jelng raised by means of giving entertainments, socials and dances for clearing It On the grounds is one of the finest spring In the coun ty and the grangers have taken pride in their park surrounding the Grange ball. Mr. Brown says never lefore have tbe crops been more favorable than at the present time. The potato crop will be a bumper one, much larger than any year heretofore. If you are a housewife you cannot reasonably hope to be healthy or beau tiful by washing dishes, sweeping and doing housework all day, and crawling Into bed dead tired at night You must get out into the open air and sunlight If you do this every day and keep your stomach and bowels in good order by taking Chamberlain's Tablets when needed, you should be come both healthy and beautiful. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co, Oregon City, Hubbard, Molalla nd Canbr. v Mi' . ,ikir -JN i swiiii I SI 4&r fr if WTU CV,C5PJ Are a necessity to every well kept farm or home. As with every other piece of steel we sell, our scythes and sickles are guaranteed both as to quality and satisfaction. The best place to buy hardware is where you can get the best. From a standpoint of value, merit and qual ity, it pays big to buy from us. If you are not already a customer let us prove it. THE BEST HARDWARE HOUSE IN OUR TOWN Ftfatxli LOGAN FIGHTS FOR ELECTRIC RAILWAY PUSH CLUB ORGANIZED TO WORK IN INTEREST Of PROP OSITION LINE 10 CONNECT WITH SOUTHERN Railroad Rout Through Timber Bait of Moia Than 8,000,000 Feat Live Wire Asked To Give Aid A Push Club was organized at Log an Tuesday evening at the Harding Grange Hall. A temporary organiza tion was made at a meeting held last week, and the permanent organization made Tuesday evening. The object of the club Is to work for the Interest of an electric car line to extend from Portland and to con nect with the Clackamas Southern In the vlclnlt:' of Molalla. It was through the efforts of the East Bide Commer cial Club of Portland that the organ ization of the Logan Push Club waa effected, and by C. F .Clark, formerly of Clackamas but now of Portland, who I a member of the East Side Commercial Club. The nearest rail road to Logan Is at Eatacada, seven and one-half miles, and to Oregon City, ten miles. The railroad would pass through a timber belt ot more than 6,000,000 feet wblch la in three townships. Redland will organize a Push Club similar to that ot Logan and Stone, and will assist in working for the proposed railroad. The mem bers of Clackamas Push Club, Stone Push Club and Logan Push Club will be In attendance to assist with Its or ganization. Tbe club are to have practically tbe same by-laws, and will work in conjunction. It is the Inten tion of these clubs to ask the Uve Wires of the Oregon City Commercial Clnb to work in the Interest of a free dock In Oregon City, and if this is done much of tbe produce from that part of the country will be shipped to this city over the railroad. The officers of the Logan Push Club are as follows: H. E. Babler, presi dent; L. Funk, 7lce-president and C, D. Robblns, secretary and treasurer. A committee was appointed to get the statistical Information embracing ton nage and population, this committee being composed of A. A. Allen, Henry Babler, George Kohl, C. F. M. Brown and E. Sloper. . C. F. M. Brown ,wbo Is one ot the well known business men of Logan wbo was In this city Wednesday, stat ed that all the residents of the lec tion ars enthused over the proposed railroad, and that the club just organ ized at Logan as well as the other clubs at Clackamas and Stone, were not of a political nature, but were to work for the good of the people. The Push Clubs will meet a delega tion from the Oregon City Commer cial Club July 25 to determine the site of a bridge crossing tbe Clacka mas river either at Barton or at Eag le Creek. Tbe people of Logan as well as at Redland, Stone and at Clackamas, where the Push Clubs have been organized or where they are to be organized, are opposed to the division of the county. Couple Gets License A license to marry was Issued Wed nesday to Ethel Thomas and Howard W. Wallace, of Canby. Justice of the Peace Samson officiated at the wed ding. Old Ulcers Are unsightly and dangerous. Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve will heal them promptly. It is clean and pleasant to use! 25c a box. Sold by Harding's Drug Store. Xa.U Bttsch 7m. gist.