OMWON CITY KNTKUIMtlHK. FRIDAY. MARCH 28, V.iV.
A Nrrvom Woman FinJs
Pclirf After Many .curs
hIhi aullcf Ihuii t sitcine
.,.,.,.. tifiru ru.luie minli
.(iifc lillilllMI any rrlirl,
i l i ..i 1 1. r, ......
I'.. I.IIIHI llll""'l '
ji Ik.I .m il " rin truce, rmatil
'I had ("Mm. It
titmliln olinii I mil
I . . l ...
" . ' ..... L,. , ,,,
J ,r my lirulili, and fur
. rit yr I uffii
il J'f ,' "h lirv"iiirM.
h.-Milm li. I 'll
linn 1 iitnv.'iia
mm in , T h
,uNtiia vil mi I. ml
WllUlll llV Ill-Ill
N. -j, ,, I would hava llii'in
'lv iIiimi r finir Uiiik
J ) I ''vou AM"r
' i i ii if remedy r"m
Ml 1 I I inrmlxl. I "n
1 tahiti !r. Mlla'
w.rvln. I n""1 " hU'l "'" i
wo.i.t..iii'. I !. r.a o Mvinrv.
aulllM I"' '
mm HAM KINTNKH.
I (Hi J I'ImmiiI .. Inne, O.
Many frmnliri are feminine mlrd
fur di.rairi of Hie lietvmu y.trm
lhat fail l produce retulla becua
.1... .In mil frarli the t ot Hie
...,t.i- lir. Miles' Ncrvinr ha
lit value in audi ratri to i
MVflVll
I"" . . ,. ,
mtUf l',M lul " Uimecritmy
to rnnae rlaima for il. You can
prove in merit ' y'rH I'V
tllin ' faur "uk'1'
ho will ''"" ,h8 P,ic
ffCfiv l' lirntfil.
MILIt M10ICAL CO., Hkhart, ln.
FOR 7TH STREET
PROPERTY OWNtRS OPPOSE
HARD SURFACE TOP) GREAT
THOROUOMfARB
COUNCILMEN, HOWEVER, MAKE FIGHT
,
Health C.rtincatea for School Child
rt Cut Olacuaalon Wattr
Ordlnanco Rd Flral
Tlmo
Tie iropowd Imliroveuu'lil of Hev
rulb H'.rn't wna aitnlil dlniunn'M ')'
.i.- it lt..i,il,.w iilnlil ittn-11 m lie
MACADAM
ASKED
inn tu'tin i. .i..f .n"
lltluu wuii r'd ftom numhiT of tlmier
iruirrty onrr on thai atrwt aik-
..... ,i... .1... ir....l Iim r-Kiiuiri'il WllJ
lUK IH'IV "' "
rrualii'd nK k. IteiKirtm were ImndeJ j
Into llm council aevural wim-hb bko i imiii ain-ei.
by the city eiiKluoer wlilili cnlld for . K. lUinn nnd f. II. Dickey, of
eitliiT urn. aduiii of Imril aurlnce Im- the I lull (inw ery Coiiiiuiiiy. are
prun-mint of the alreel. The U-' atroiiKly In favor of hurd aurfaco.
llini, wliic i waa iireamind to the lliori:e Kly also U atroiiKly In fnv
loiii'ii ll. itatt'd thul the petitioner or of the linprovetiient of the atreel
coitnld.'ii'd the mlliiiaU'B of tho ill- vllh hard atirface. Il U of tho 0tln
alhii r nurtilunt. mid they did not j a that the trade on the al licet N
tlttiiK II wua ni'i ary to Improve j eltiu driven away on aecoui.t of t ic
n, .ir... i i, i'..i,ti,r in lllch Stri ct ' tutor riiiiilltloli of tlm atrect. He lie-
llm ntri.1 from Cculur to IHmU hln-ei ,
a ti. cull. il for In the orlKlnal i t.ll-;
1 Iiv .IM....I- '
iti.iin I,,. .. i.i.'d Iiv tiiu city ellKlnecr. !
Annuo; l!ie pilillomra were II. V.)
Ktrn'ii". C. II. nnlleld. T. I- Char
tnun. liniritv llcdilaway and Karr
liruili' in,
W. . Umik atuti'd that ho u not
lu linur of any li'inpornry iiuvi'ineut
and h. Hi ved thai only hurd aurfuce
In, lid In- laid.
lie furtlii'r aluted, "1 mil not In fa
vor ul piiitluii down any temporary
I'npi.n. im ut, B ill' h u (TUnUi'd riK'k.
lu kiiuli aay In tho winter ami hlow
ay in t iu nuuiincr."
V. J. Meyer waa of the aunie opin
ion 11ml nt.ilid thul lie wniited a per
ma tit-11 1 improvement ao thul h
would not Im coiiHtiintly he paylnrf
fur r-l.ilTM und reaurlucliiK tho atreet.
Hit aaitl thul ir the atreet were re
Paired or iiiiicnilaml.ed, It would only
Im u fen veiira lielurn tlm nroperty
u in-r.t would he culled upon to liulld
a new itiri'.'t.
Tim ocHcriiKu und dralniiKn of the
atreet were liluctiHicd and referred
to tlm urn-el cummlltoo.
'llm matter of who nho'ilil furnish
Hie mhool (liildi'iii wit,! heultll certlf
Icaieit iiH dlcUKci hy Mr. Tooxo,
lir. NorrlH nnd iiminlior of tho city
con ncll. There ure children who
liuie had colilaitloim dlueiiae whoiie
im rcn is did not cull a pliynUlaii or
iim;,e 11 report to thn health olllcer.
Tile clilldieli when HIippoHt'd to h
fll returned to aeliool hut uol hav
liK a health cerllllrutH, they were
nut admitted, Then the purenta (out
the (liildren to tho city health olll
cer or the fnmlly physician lor a cor
tllluito. Thu phyalclana. kuowlnn
hot.iliiK of the IllneHB of tho children,
have refiiaed lo give thorn boaltli cer
tificated. There are number of
winca lu Oregon City where the fam
"lil liuvo concealed the cam of
rontagiou dlaeaaoa. The matter wna
referred to tho committee on Health
nd police to Invcatlgnte and report
t the meeting of the council Wodnea
ly livening.
An ordinance appropriating $1,000
to Inveatlgiite the Mount i'leaiant
nd Cnnhy water propoaltlon pasa
1 IU iirat reading. The mattor of
the Uotitlmrn Taclflc Kallrond ral
Ing Ha track at Kourtoonth Street
id placing concrete conduit at
both Twelfth and Fourteenth Street
ruferred back to the committee
for another week.
The Tammany Society.
n I7W1 the Taminauy 8oclety of
New York, distinct from the general
''""""Ulee of (he Democracy, wa or
guilied 1V William Mooney. an upbol
i"rer und an American born cltlxen.
It was not Incorporated until !
CHICHESTER SPILLS
DIAMOND ijiCU BRAND
MI.F.a, fnr IwratT-B
I i. ""'""t M,lMt, Always aellabW.
LOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
& EVERYWHERE ?Z
llmi? "U ,h"NO HU- IU B.O
"otl T Mo OTWBB. JV
rlEH ARE
MERCHANTS ON CEVENTH STREET
in fAvon or oEvr
PAVEMENT
ARE OFFERED
Ogone Ely UrQee Placing of Macadam
In Center of Thoroughfare
On Al Steep
Qra
An liivoalluiilloii inuilit hy a riiiiurl
rr for n Ml,ri,ln) Kll,,irB(, rov,.M,
that limit of tlm inerchunl anil inuiiv
I lal lllllal nf
of (Im property owner on Heveiitii
hiriml are n fuvor of IiuvIiik th
alrrnt I.HrilHiirfnri'il lli In yenr, or an
aoou a II lit practicable. 'Ilia plun
llml aecined lo meet with the moat
approv.il from Hit. himlucis men waa
fur mi ordinary burdsurfucii along
I m li'Viil atri-li'lii'D of Hiviiilh Htreet
ami fur hard aurfaea mi llm teep
linrlliiiid nf Dim ntrit.il wllh Mtrln .if
iirlck or rmiKli rom ruin In tlm inlil.llo
of llm atri-H liiTi'fMT tli alopM
li 1 1 u It t Im mi aliH'ii aa to inulio II 'I I'll
1'iilt for borana lo I'ulu a foodiiK on
iiiiolii aiir'ni i". llm opltilixi
liriicinl that !li atri't aiioulil not
Im luituovi'il liryoml Jiii'knon Hlri'i't.
liuniiK Cly x I a t id tlitil on tlm ali-op
IiIih lia a alrln inlnlit Im nnvid with
iimrmliiin. Mr. Kly alnti thut lliu
' Inni iiil nil on lil only Im Ukcii for
' liorai-a lraliiK licuvy luaila up t.m
I Mil Mini Hint thn linn! aurfiK'u on ;
I fit her uliln wonlil ri-i'vit iiiimt of thn!
wi'ar.
I K. It. CriinK. a iru in t ii -n t incri'liHiit
nml propirty ownrr, milil lie waa
i ntrmtiil v In favor of a hurd atirfnru.
lit mill I. ml liiont of tlm iiii.bH ton
to thn hard aortam aron from pir
aolia who wnrn III liunlui'aa aloiiK
Main HtrtM-t and livid on Ki'Vi-ntli
i Hlri'i't, Hit an Id ttinl tli.tir tii-rioim
did not loiik at I lie atrri'l u a hua-
lui-iia airi't't ami that all Iht-lr hual-
lii'na Inti'ri'Ute wnrn downtown. I
,ttvrr,:;r,,::irmb.
I would aooii he roiivtTted Into mud.
I ('. W. Krli'drlcka. llm hardware
iniTi'liuiit. aulil llmt he waa atrouiily
i, fmor of hard aurruri'. . r.
r-n. i ropi-rty own.'r and ..mrt heni
iri'i t (t i l I hut luiru auriai' la 1.10
heal, ho will fuvor thai pnviiiiint.
Mr Criim donliln If the navi'ini'lit
I will nold on uti '-p hill alili'B.
Ma I'liurlotln lllnlim, milliner, la
milliner. i
. . , . . . .1 .. '
In favor of hard aur ace M- '
l.roprli lor o tlm Hev. nth Street liak-.
ery. U u hellevr In hard aurface.
BUSINESS I
FOR HARD
SURFACE! m
MANY SUGGESTIONS
liunint Kly. a heavy property own-..
and inuiilnint inen hnnt, liellevea
- , .. .. . 1 1 i
the aire. ! ahotihl ho Imrd aurfaceJ. ;
lln i;.nl Im IhoUKht tlm htialnettaj
--r- -
life of the etroel di'lU'luli'd UKin
,M,r rondltloii of tho aired lie oe-,
llevea thai rouKh mirfiieo uhould he ,
...... I Itt.. tafa...r. litiM-LM
iiaed on the ati-en hlocka
V. A. KlooHtni, of the
Seventh !
Street Marlet. I In fuvor of paving
wna U, mtriiii e mm -ui hir - -
a KiHtil foot ln.
. ... . 1 .1... m IIi ,l... h,.rM.tl
V. U l.lttlo bellevea Unit t!m atreet
hoiild he hard aurfaced povldlng the
cunt la not too grent. He atnted the
coal ahouhl not bo morn than JUO a
cubic )ard.
Mr. Hlchard Schoeuborn and Mr.
Kllinbelh Hhlveley are opponed to
hurd aurface on accou 1 01 tun cum 1
Sd IL Ihey do not believe It
.aTE 4h.l goodUh;".:- Pn, --
rr.i.,l r. k without rock dUKt on , cltlc co.ibI.
the aurfuce would be the proper hind
of pnvement.
J. A. Mutlev Btnted t.mt cement
walk and curb ahould be pluced and
the atreet repaired.
TORNADO KILLS 18.
TKHItK IIAl'TK, Iud.. March tt.
Eighteen persons urn known to have
been Killed. i'.'iO are seriously Injur
ed. "75 homes nre distroyed and oth
er property damage. eHtlmnleu at
nearly $l..ltli).0OO. wn the toll or ine
tortiiiilo l-iat devastated lerre llntite
and vicinity Inst night. Tonight the
im" una in - -
itiu lui nf il,. ad niH bo increased
as the searcher clenr away the do
hrls of wrecked buildings.
An Old London Lord Myor Mow.
I. mayors sh'.w In the lit ''"
inn. 1. Ihmii'I' fun than they are nown
,1,,,. Whal have we now o exhliu
rallim 1 he "tilimiph" of John l.e
mlli ,.i'. I'll'l? They Include.) a
Dutch tlsblUK i""'-" n" wheel r,,,h'
lug leal live llh. Arlon on a huge dol
phin, the king of Ihe Moor on a goldeu
leopard Truth. Hn..r anJ a number
of other vlrtiieM drawn by mermen and
n erniitl.l. lemon, tn-e Un allualon lo
tlie mrd imi.vor nuuiei with the Bve
aetiMiti eul.il by It. u.l au angel on
liorMdmek tUlrrlng up the dead l-ord
Mnvor Walworth with M pol to alng
tl,e'.ralt of the live n.ayor.-Loodon
Mall.
I no ttgnt o AOii,
Kerosene H the unlversul lllnmlnnnt
around Aden. Arabia. The poorer na
tive iimu.it HlTonl Inmp. but use con
tainers of a gill iiiilty. wit" 1n
der wick. l OHtlng one cent. Th reault
Is 11 dim mid nickering lltfliL
KELSO.
Sunday afternoon, March 30. t I
o'clock, a meeting will be held at the
achool house for the purpose of organ
izing a neighborhood club, the Immed
ate'object of which will be to h . ere.t
the children In the Juvenile Fairs to
be held next .ummer. All children
and grown folk, are urged to a tund.
Service were held In the Norweg
Ian Lutheran church last Monday by
Rev. Henrlcksen, of Portland.
ML Dickenson has returned from
Washington, accompanied by hi nep
hew. They are both working at Jon-
ni.l Pro, mill. ,
Max Kllgel bought a horw from
JW JHu'tchlnK.n oi hi Mamllton
tan borse to Mr. Dempsey.
Inomah Central!
Stoop, look and listen ior v..
OREGON NOMINEES
EMOTED TODAY
VV'AHIIINtJTON, Miinh V,. (lri'i;oi
Hiiiulora I'Xprct In riiuli mi UKn-n-
III.' Ill ri'l. 11 1 ll I li it fit ml .il .1 i.M ffi.l tt
lit llm Iiiiiiii I ii i io tt ii it L fiiliTiil varun-
ru n iji'iorn Mum leu v-m for Ni'W yum
tiiinorrow. 'lulu vrna iiiiiioiiiiciiI to
ilny, it 1 1 Imti r. Il thn ponHllillKy of It fur
Hut ilnlay on urrouut of iiiiiny pro
li'iiU which lint hroiiKlit hy nvi-ry
tiuill, moKt of tht'Hii In-Ill k to 1 4i im,
who ri'fimi'a to auy hy whom tlmy urit
inuilit ir BKitliirit whom. Tint allium
pliurn In thn two Kniiiitorliil ollli'i-a
tui:KHla Unit Cliiiiiiliiirliiln la nnxloua
to Ki'l ii. 1 1 iippolntiiifiita aittllitd In
Hunt for roiillrmutlon upon ronvi'iilim
iliito, hut tho li'Wiirnly uttltii'ln of
I .unit und hla ttxprimHiMl tl'l r toglvo
gn-uiiT iliOlhrrutlon to itppllrunta In
dliutiia thut llm Hi'imtom may liavn
ioiikIiIitiiIiIii dlltliulty In anltlliiK thn
OruKon piitrniiaKu inatlur liutwocn
llmmaiiUi-a. ludliiitloiia aro Ijiim
will IiihIhI upon an fiiial dlvlaloo of
luitronuKu dinHillii auy c In I in t'luiin
hiTlnlu muy advuncd on nicount of
mmlorliy. T)ht a ioHallilllty that
I'nditrwood will IiihUI upon tlm ap
piiliiliiii nt of lila ciindlilittn to the
court of I'lulma, and li-iive tho miittor
of i Im appoliitmi-nt of Will KIiik
atlll In doulit. Thla hd to tlm aim
Ki'Hiloii Hint ho mlKht Im offered llla-trli-t
Atlornityalilii of Oritgon If h la
uualilu to m ure tlm Court of Claim"
pluce. At llm r"'iUi'iit of thn arr
Inry of tlm Navy a niui'Ht that ono
morn aiiliiimrlnu now at lln-iuiTtou
yurd he ili'liilli-d to Portland during
tlm IIomi Ki'Htlviil wuh Hindi'.
HELP EMPLOYES
HAWLEY MILL WILL ADOPT
HOUR SCHEDULE NEXT
WEEK
1
to be increased
Big Induetrlal Organization of Oregon
City Firet In State to Operate
Under New
Statute
Announcement waa mado by the
nii,niiL'..in.'iii of tho llawiey l'ulp E
7 " ;, ; . ..,.,.. .....
rlilliT l O liptlUJ r mill mni v
hour law p.tned at the IhI aeaalon
,..Unlllr0 wa antlHfartory
' nv . BVH n-nlctilHr
... , ' ' vmM ,,B
ami thut tho new anile would he
. . ... .1 t-... M..n,luV
Binneo ui ine plain "i '""
... .. ,.,.rh ellll,0ye will
. . . . , , more
a dny thnn at preaent. The company
nlll Im the Unit one In Orison to
adopt the n'w anile, nnd ulihoi'Rii
the Inw will not lieciiiim effectlvn for
all weeKa. It wan decided to make
tho chanite ut once.
1'nder the new Inw. wh'ch wna In
tcdured by l". Schiiehel, reprenentn
1I1 of clncUmnH County In the leR-
'I'ture, tho rr'icilul" of :iior in r.c-
- u (1)lil a, , hour8
' , ' h Pml)ov,. may worh
ft,ni,M, - .....
nltliotu'h the employe inn work
L.. atll fii-aetlmn
ir"9 '"" " ''x,r"' '"r . L I
' r ... ,.,.,... .n,PI!. Ths
uiil in.mn that employes now rocolv
-
I 1 mi hour w ill receive 30 cents
' nn hour for overtime, and If they put
I In tlm maximum of overtime allowed
I hy thn law will Increase their wngea
ISO cent d.illy. Heretofore tor over
time the worker received P regtilur
Hcn'.o.
The new mill of the llawlt-y ruip
- . , , ,,..,.
. VX.
PiUise-fos mp.s. vviLSCN.
Wit 0 AntbariOf a C-eerlul Sotnt
at Muncan Embmy
The I'lit'l pull 11I in Aiiierlculis ill
gciiein, nml Amen, an o Ill par-
tlciiliir iliiilnv; the ni-eitl ten day
burr.ir of Hie liiiiliiirilnient In the
I'lli of Mevl'' win. of such liiarii.'tei
... n. .nil Im ion ii irttle Of the Ioiik
HSI .if in, 11 Im "tilfere.1 cheerfully
,.....i.,i, .1... ,i.,iil-i.i- nml
; . . ,
itiinil mil luiiuilneiitlv .Mm ii.iitj
1 il,.ti wife of Ihe American
nniliiim!"i win. iiim Ihe affection ot
the entire foreign colony bi her lire
less attentl.oi t the ne.iN of the wo
men who wmirht n refuge near the em
bnwiv; Mrs I'mH Hudson of Kansnt
wife of the iillt'.r of the Mexican
Hern Id. ii" remiiliiiil with her bus
l,n ml in III" neWKpiuier nlnce In the
heart of the lialtle Willi' thnuiehout the
fighting: Mr Hun-'e McFsll. wife ot
aniither iieisinper man. who with her
children lived " week In ll-e Iwse
meiil of her hun-e with n mnchlne gun
firing front her frnt Miceh and shnrp
ahimier n tbe neif ami Victoria
llastliiirs so En'gllili irl. who scIihI
as roliititeer newinter eorm.poti.lenf
and ltrsve.1 great ibiiiiren Ihningboiit
the tin tile
(If the' other heroine the Mexican
telephone girl, who reinnltted at their
poMts until H the wlre hurt been nil
by shell 'heh- hilhl"ns imrtly de
nitillshed won tnut sdmlntllon.
Mr Wilson knew l'ller perhsit
thnn snv o'her wouinn In Mexico how
miclsl w ihe lttiiitl i nnd on whnt
a slender thread hung Ihe ehnnee of
American sol.ller belne ruhed here In
time to prerent slnucltter of for
lnr onee the anfl forelini feeling
uhould resel. h ileinonitnitlie stage
Pot. eoeooniL'e.l In' h- hnlsnd Mrs.
Wlhxin irtn'H i-i'vlv attinnc the fear
stricken refugee eheerlnc thein with
nastimnoe flmf fhe American govern
men! ws keeping "eh cloae watch on
the ltnntlon thnf there ronld be no
real dancer nnd giving all the ld In
her power to Ih. of the women nd
children In actual want
CloMft steal.
Pendennl-Who Is the meanest man
yon know? Warrtnglon-Old Ckweflst.
Whenever there I roiw.l at Ibe rail
way Ih ket "ttl'e he lway gft 00 the
outside mi a to be the Inst to part with
hla nmney - Exchange.
r r-
DADFR PAMDAUVTh
iriiLiiuuriiniii iu
STJOilfi'8 CHURCH
TO BE ENLARGED
CATHOLIC CONGREGATION
CROWING AT RAPIO
PACE
18
EDIFICE WAS ERECTED .IN 1845
Gravea of Dr. McLouyhlln and Wife
to ba Under New Structure
In Memorial Cha
pel Thu (oiiHlunt and rapid growth of
Ht. John a Catholic Church pariah of
Urogon City and vicinity baa nocea
altiited tiie erection of an addition to
the edlllco thut hu been uKt-d aa a
bouae of worxhlp aince 1 845, and Kev.
A. Hlllebraud, tbe pantor, announced
Monday thut plan were being made
for an eulurKemeiit to the church
thut will practically double It Heat
lug capacity. It I expected that the
addition will Im ready for occupancy
before the end or me iiimmur, anu
that coiihtructlon will commence be
fore June.
Bt. John' Cnthollc Church wati
erected In lM.'i at a com of $30,0bu.
Tin. nrlultinl hulldlllE whb In the form
of a cronii, and wa only 'MxHD feet,
but the cot or luliur und material
wa ho I1UI1 In the pioneer da) that
the ex pen it of building a church wa
an Item of no llttlo Importance.
The foundation Rtonea aro ilx feel
high, and three feet thick, all of vol
canic rock.
In 1D02 the church wa enlurKed
to cover a apnea 30xj, and waa ade
quute for a abort time, but In recent
year It capuclty hu been overtax
ed frequently and on Kuutor Sunday
It became apparent that an enlarge
ment of the church was absolutely
noceHuary, and ao It ha been decided
by Father Hlllebrand, who will ob
serve the 25th year of hi puetorate
next July, to pul Into effect a plan
that will nearly double the Beating
capuclty of the church. It Is propos
ed to remove the walls on tbe North
and Houth ildei of the structure from
the West end of tbe church to the
cross, making a totul width of about
f5 feet. Itotb tbe Interior and exter
ior will be completely remodeled, and
a new Btueplu piuceu on i.ie uinior-
ic church.
I'etp.niR the most Interesting fea
ture In connection with the construc
tion of the addition will be that af
fecting the Krnve of John Joan Mc
laughlin, the founder of Oregon City,
and his wife. These grave are lo
cated In tho churchyard, Just at the
Northwest corner of the building,
where they nre nn object of Interest
to hundred of visitor to Oregon
City. When tho new church 1 fln
ulied ihesH craves will bo under the
roof. In a memorial chapel. Tbe
monuments now on the graves will
be placed vithln the chapel walls,
but the remains will be undisturbed.
Kinbracfd In the plan of Father
iiiiioiimnil In the building of a Hap-
tlsmal Font in the memorial chapel.
Tho iinirinrn in Die" chanel will be
from tho Interior of the church, to the
left of the entrance.
i lnhn'a Catholic Church Is tbe
oldest Calhollc Church on the Pacif
ic Coast. North of the Caltrornla line,
and is probably the only Catholic
Church of pioneer days, except some
of the old mission churches, that Is
still preserved und In use. Were It
n..i f.ir thn fact that a large addition
to McLoughlln Institute will have to
be erected within a year or two, 10
accomodate the Increasing attendance
at tho parish Bihool, the plan of Fath
er Hlllebrand would nuve oeen 10
erect a new church entire.
EQUITY SOCIETY FIGHTS
COLLEGE.
it nnnhl seem to a close observer
that tlw Farmers' Society of Equity
Is engaging I" . wlln r
against the Oregon Agricultural col
lege. Perhaps the order Is not offlc
o.iiv oiionntliu- to belittle the col
lege nor Injure It In the estimation
of tbe people, but some or 11s mem
i,or fwriainlv aro and the Oregon
City Courier, which is the society's
olllclal paper, print some vapia nowi-
Ings Hint cau leave no one in aouui
1. ut hni thn order has Dlcked out the
college as a victim tor it attacks.
Among other things that the Cour
ier prints about the college Is this:
"Yes, our state college 1 very much
In favor of co-operating with the leg
islature to put a half million dollar
tax on ns farmers for helping us ruin
our potato market. And in some
stntes lobbying Is a crime."
Aud further on it says:
"What doe It cost the taxpayer
of Oregon to graduate a student at
our O. A. C. and what per cent use
Is their knowledge In successful agri
cultural pursuits? Now we are to
have extension of our O. A. C. This
demonstration farm has always been
a failure. Tbe fundamental scheme
Is wrong, and this Is known to the
professors, themselves."
After considerable more of the same
sort of stuff it saya further:
"We are not producing aa much per
acre as we did year ago. Under the
teaching of our agricultural college
our land 1 running down, o are our
pocketbook."
Itut tbe hardest hit la this:
"The problem of making" money
from the farm Is up to the farmer,
aa the O. A. C, and the trusts have
already solved It to suit them."
There l a lot more of the same
sort, but the above is enough to show
that the Society of Equity la going to
lock horn with the college mai is.
If the college will let them.
It doesn't seem quite possible that
the college management la worklnj?
against the Interest of the people.
The state grange, with Ita 15,000 mem
ber has never had occasion to find
fault with the college, and It ha al
ways been on the Job In the Interest
of the people. It eem a bit queer
that the Equity people should aeek to
antagonize the college oeiore 11 u.
cut Its first tooth In Oregon. The or
der is made up of Intelligent men, but
perhaps there are a few anarchistic
souls In It rank for whom the oth
er are not responsible. If so, they
should be curbed into a more gentle
frame of mind and temper before they
arouse too much antagonism among
the friend of tha college. Oresham
Outlook.
Sandy.and East-
em Uackamas!
SANDY.
A petition I being prepared for
presentation lo the county court for
tho location of a new county road
from Hnndy to Dover. This proposed
road I to begin Just above the Hutidy
school bouse and up in a southeaster
ly dlreitlon Into thn Dover district.
Thi. road. If built, will horten the
distance to Dover by about a mile,
and provide an outlet for a consider
able area which at present has none.
K. II. Wemme, vlce-pesldent of tho
Portland Automobile Club has bought
all thn stock of the old Harlow road
across the Cascades, and now own
the entire road. For over 50 year It
ha been a toll road and Ii inch to
day. It i one of the remaining rel
ic of pioneer day.
The Mt. Hood Creamery, located
here, is doing a large business at
present it i turning out over a ton
of butter per week.
The Raster program given at the
Ml. E. Church Easter wa well amend
ed, although a heavy snow was falling
all forenoon. Many Flrwood people
were In attendance.
Mrs. It. S. Smith spent Monday In
Horlng. the guest of her mother, Mr.
J. L, Jones.
Mr. H. H. Jackson has return!
home from Eagle Creek and Greet.
am, where be bus been spending
eal days.
Alex Gay ha left the employ of the
fltrau Lumber Co. and I now with
his father In the feed tore.
ESTACADA.
Tuesday the home of Elmer Davis,
of Garfield, took fire and most of thn
roof was burned away before the flro
was extinguished. There was no loss
except the roof.
Mrs. M. K. Irvln, a pioneer of the
Garfield country Is very 111 at her
home In Eslacada. She bad an at
tack of paralysis about 7 weeks ago
and has a complication of stomach
and gall troubles. Not much hope la
held for her recovery.
Garfield Grange had a well attend
ed meeting Saturday. L. J. Falma-
teer reported that the entertainment,
nut 1 ot ihe eranee more than $46. F.
Ml Gill gave a lecture on the work
of the legislature wnicn wa wen re
ceived.
There was a social party at the
Country Club hall Saturday evening.
EAST EAGLE CREEK.
Will Douglass purchased some pigs
of Mr. Naylor the other day.
Our mail carrier, Ralph Gibson, was
on the sick list for a tew days. Ger
man Stone taking hi place when he
was nnaMe to carry the mail.
Ward Douglass made a trip to Port
land Monday.
George Sawtell, of Molalla. waa a
recent visitor in the Eagle Creek coun
try. 11 a nil, .inn luitchered a 338 pound
hog and Bhlpped it to Portland the
lirst of the week.
The Flinch Club, recently organized,
met at Mr. and Ml". Guy Woodle's
last Tuesday evening nnd on Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mm Fred HnfTmelster. After the
members played for some two or three
hours a delicious supper was Berveu.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L'dcll and chil
dren spent Easter Sunday with James
Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. Rog Douglas were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jame De
Shazer Easter Sunday.
CENTRAL EAGLE CREEK.
Well, this was some Easter rain.
Sloet and suow was what we gol in
Vm'la PrBfili
Ward Douglasg made a business trip
to Portland Saturday.
Monnme and Henklc. our two Jolly
merchants, are still doing their share
of the trado in our little burg.
George Smith and Julia Johuson at
tended a dance In llarton haturuav.
J. E. lluruett was out irom run-
In nd Sunday.
Wnr.i iiniiL'lass was a busy mai
Suuday, killing eight law iiogs and
two calves. He got 12 cents for pork.
C. U Chambers, our local ageui li
the railway company, has left to take
up a position in Washington. Mr.
Smith, hla assistant, becomes a;eiit
nnd C. N. O'Neil becomes his assist
ant. A. H. Anderson and his two sons
are' busy these day loading cord
wood. The Eagle Creejt Athletic Club held
its weekly meeting Saturday night.
DOVER.
Supervisor James visited the Dover
school March 14.
Miss Wheeler went to Potland Frl
dav, returning Sunday evening.
itiirnhl Miller and John Hews went
to Portland Friday to hear Hooker T.
Washington speak.
Miss Eleanor Hew came home to
spend Easter.
David Miller Is honre from Calum
bla City.
Thoro wna nn school last Wednes
day on account of the teacher's Ill
ness.
H. H. Udell and family spent Sun
day with Grandpa Gibson.
Dover baa been having a full share
of the snow.
ALSPAUGH
W nave been enjoying some snow
during the past ween.
A sewing circle, known aa "The
Modern Priscllla," was organlxed at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoy
er last Saturday. Those present were
Mesdames. Henry Glthens. Robert
Currin. Wehrhem. E. E. Saling,
Hughes, E. E. Erickson, Henry Helple,
Spring, H. H. Yonts, Mlsse Minnie
Sttenman, Ellen Erickson. Echo and
Dora Currin. Ruth
Glthens, Hattle Hoyer. The guests
were given a very delicious dinner.
Mrs. John Githena was an Estacada
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Chaa. Sparks has been sick of
the measles, during the last few day.
Cha. Spark killed eight hoga Mon
day. A school fair wa held at the Cur-
rin.viiio achool last Friday. Quite a
few prize were given to the pupil.
Mrs. O. Tull spent saiuraay wiui
Mr. John Glthens.
Epistolary.
The only rational thing In a lovt let
ter In the iKNti'ge stamp 00 tbe outside.
- New York Pre.
STREET BID HELD
iin )V Pf!!i?!r'll
Ul Ul UUUi.UIL
OREGON ENGINEERING & CON
STRUCTION CO, ACCUSED !
OF RAISING PRICE
TO BE ERECTED BY R. R,
Action on Proposed Improvement of
Seventh Street Delayed One
Week to Obtain Senti
ment of People
Declaring that the bid of the Ore
gon Engineering t Construction
Comnany. the only one received, wa
exorbitant, the city council Wednes
day night postponed action on the
improvement of Thirteenth Street
for two week. Mr. Tooze tated that
last year the company offered to re
move the earth near bis property for
23 cent a yard and It now asked 45
cent to remove it. The company
bid for the crushed rock on the street
was 2.20 a cubic yard as agalnt
$1.85 by the ame company on Mo
lalla Avenue last year. The time
asked for in the Oregon Engineering
it. Construction Company' bid wa
until October 15 to finish the contract.
A reimrt of a committee which has
been Investigating the Southern Pa
cific's right of way with reference to
the Improvement of Its property on
Center Street was adopted. The com
pany agrees to put In a steel vlaJuct
at Twellth Street at once. At Four
teenth Street the company I to raise
itg tracks two feet and will place a
steel viaduct there within a year.
Councllmen Meyer and Horton stat
ed tuat if the Southern Pacific were
forced lo raise Its grade, It would
mean that the Clackamas Southern
would also be forced lo raise Ita
track. Thi would make Ue grade
of It tracks between Mala bireeiami
the Southern Pacllic trocks so steep
that It would almost be Impossible
for trains to ascend IL Mr. Albright
said that the council should ouiiu
street und not railroadB.
Councilman Albright stated tmune
sh i.aon much annoyed by children
skating on the sidewalk In front of
hi property. He said they walked
upon the lawn and parking and kept
the property In a bad condition. Here
after children who make themselves
a nuisance will be arrested. Robert
Dleck waa employed by the council
a a consulting engineer on the pro
nA.nl iilmrlct No. 10 Sewer. He will
,157lTf regular "SrT
be employed for about three days at j
! nnnaniiinir engineers. The pro-1
Dosed sewer will meet with engineer- j
K ... .. . 111 A tYia I
lng dliucultte8 tnai w in ue " j
opinion of an expert.
Action concerning the proposed iui
povement of Seventh Street was de
layed a week awaiting the action of
property owners along the street.
' The gas franchise which was ask
ed by Dr. A. L. Heatie passed Its sec
ond reading and became effective.
Ti.is franchise, will allow Dr. Heatie
to operate a coal gas plant in this
city for a period of 25 years. The
iur nrnviuinns of the ordinance are
about the same as those In the fran
chise which he had before.
A resolution providing that the sa
loons and drugstores be instructed
not to sell intoxicating liquors to H.
C. Stevens was adopted.
ELEVATOR TO BE
AT 7TH STREET
COUNCIL ACCEPTS RECOMMEN
DATION OF HURLEY-MASON
COMPANY
BRIDGETO CONNECT WITH CHASE LOT
Hyraulic Lift le Favored by Board
Because it Will be Safer and
the Most Econo
mical The location of the public elevator
will be at Seventh Street aud hydraul
ic pawer will be used It the resolu
tion which was adopted by the coun
cil Monday nignt Is not changed, ine
elevator committee had reporx
read before the counc 1. It was pre-
norort and flitiimitteii ov me ituriey-
xtoann I'nmiinv nt Portland, which
lliW''VU wa-"- '
recommended that the elevator be lo
cated at the foot of lower sevenm
Street in a steel shaft from the West
0M0 nf tho Southern Pacific tracks.
A tower will be connected with the
bluff at the Chase property by a
bridge. It will then be necessary to
buy or condemn a portion ot mis
nrnnsrir alone the dee of the bluff
and connecting with both Seventh aud
Sixth Streets. Mrs, ChaBe will be
consulted about the proposition of
vacating the alley wnicn runs uirougu
ber house, or in giving In exchange
for the right to keep the alley, a
strip of land along the bluff. Hlds for
the proposed structure will sobn be
advertised.
The Hurley-Mason Company did
not report favorably upon the location
of the structure at Sixth Street be
rattan ita management said the street
was too narrow and would become
congested. They also stated tnat
Seventh Street was directly at the
end of the bridge and would there
fore be more convenient. ,
The company favored a hydraulic
elevator because it is safer than an
electric machine, more rapid and can
be operated at less cost. An Inclined
railroad and any type of an escalator
were not considered by the commit
tee on account of the excessive cost
Pleasant Thought.
Make yourselves nest of pleasant
thought. None of u yet know what
fairy palace we nmy build of beauti
ful Ihoughtx-hmisi- built without
bund for our snui to live lu.-Uu-kiu.
FREE MMt
TO SICK WOHEfl
Thousands I lavp Been Helped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.
Women sufFcrinn from any form of
female ill are invited to communicate
I - im A nrnmnt.lv with the
r 1
woman' private
correspondence de
partment of the Ly
dia E.I'inkham Med
icine Co., Lynn,
Mas. Your letter
will be opened, read
and answered by a
woman and held In
atrlrtmmfiilenM. A woman can freely
talk of ber private illnes to woman ;
thu ha been established a confidential
correspondence which ha extended ever
many years and which ha never been
broken. Never have they published a
testimonial or used a letter without the
written con tent of the writer, and never
tiaa th Oimnanv allowed these confi
dential letter to get out of their pos
session, aa the hundreds of thousands
of them in their file will attest
Out of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, it is mora
than possible that they posses the very
knowledge needed in your case. Noth
ing Is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice ho helped tnou
aands. Surely any woman, rich or poor,
should be glad to take advantage of thi
generous offer of assistance. Adrires
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (con
fidentia!) Lynn, Mass.
Tvery woninn ought to iiftva
Lydla E. I'lnkliam'a 80-paee
Text Itook. It Ih not a book for
perwral distribution, as ft U too
expennive. It Ik free and only
obnlnnl)le by mail.' Write for
it today.
HITCHING POSTS
GEORGE RANDALL TELLS WIRES
THEY WILL BRING TRADE
TO CITY
CIVIC COMMITTEE MAKES REPORT
City Ccunc.i .. Given Cre-it for Much
of Work of Having City
Thoroughly
Cleaned
The lack of hitching posts and the
consequent disadvantage to Oregon
City was plainly emphasized Tuesday
fnllnwine the luncheon of the Live
I Wires, when a discussion took place
that aroused tne memuers 10 ine im
portance of providing accomodations
to the farmers of Clackamas County
that will cause them to warm towarl
Oregon City as a trading point. George
Randall, now a resident of this city,
but long a Clackamas County farmer,
and who still is Interested in agricult
ural pursuits, talked straight to tho
point and insisted that thousands of
dollar in trade Is being lost to Ore
gon City aunually because of the lack
of hitching post faculties. Mr. Ran
dall was added to tb committee.
Tho flvle Imttmventpnt committed
I of the Live Wires made a special re
port, covering the recent work, ana
explaining that the committee is worl:
j lng in harmony with the council com
mittee on health and ponce.
The report follows:
"The recent results of the work of
this committee have already In part
heen nuhllshpil as the Droceedinea of
our Joint meeting with the Police and
Health committee. Previous to this
meeting which occured Friday, March
21, the committee again went over the
ground covered In our first detailed
report. Many items were found cor
rected but a good majority have not
yet been completely remedied. At
the joint meeting of the two commit
tees. It was decided to proceed de
finitely against such cases that do not
respond to notification and a reason
able length of time in which to clean
up properly.
"At this Joint meeting a committee
was appointed to draw up adequat?
ordinances in regard to the contro'
of barns, fire risks, and garbage reg
ulations and to ask of the Council fav
orable consideration aa soon as pos-
.
a maUer of
, nermanent ratheP t;lan meri
r w -
ly temporary results, and hence our
efforts at this time to secure ordi
nances that will tend to keep the city
clean ratner than 10 entorce a spas
modic effort semi-occaslonally.
"Much of the activity along clean-up
lines Is being carried on by the
Health and Police Committee 01 tne
Pniincli and h the Chief of Polic?.
Naturally this work doeB not receive
much publicity but the Civic Improve
ment Committee wishes to take this
opportunity of thanking tbe authorl
ties for their greatly needed and ap
preciated activity."
FACT
Local Evidence.
Evidence that can be verified.
Fact 1 what we want.
Opinion la not enough.
Opinion differ.
Here' an Oregon City fact.
Yon can test it.
"Theodore Huerth, Park Place, Ore
gon City. Ore., says: "For a long time
I Buffered from lameness across my
back, and there was a steady ache
over my kidneys. The trouble wa
not severe enough to lay me up, but
cause great distress, especially when
I stooped or lifted. On a friend's ad
vice. I us?d Doan's Kidney Pills, and
they removed my trouble. The en
dorsement I have previously given In
favor of Doan's Kidney Pill still
holds good. This remedy male a per
manent cure In my case."
For sale by all dealera. Price 60
cents. Foster-MIlburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, aole agents for the Unit
ed State.
Remember the name Doan' and
take no other.
ARE DEMANDED