7 S r,n
y ikr-
V jr r.ty.
Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pain Pills
have helped other.
i - .11 LiiiiI ni na n.
r,r, in tcl.fv Nfiirlgi.
,,l Nftvmimtf. Kheutinliim,
S,.l'.... Ki-lnry I'tin. l
i r A Jl a.
I'" I
i. I, ii he
. i ii. In ni V .
... i.... ! bum nllrt In
,1,1. mill have ufTrJ turn
, (r ,,.. Wl.ll. vl.ltln my '"
. fimn Oh "f U" ulil
." uil,.' Anil IMIn HIU. I "
iirl . d;t.. id and " Ukln
I. IN II III fl'l T"
li.fi ni-uiit'ii
aarit from '
ii i., am iv . . ni"
ml Urrrlio HI. i liiralol. Mich.
a, .11 rfmnnUU. . ?1
MILft WSOICAU CO.. U"rt. Ind
1
COUNCIL
TOE
SPECIAL LICENSE
SALOON! ONCt CLOSED MUST
REMAIN SHUT, II OPINION
Or CITY FATHERS
I00f RATHER GIVEN I0 ARGUMENT
Mllllinl Councilman Dolartt "Offi
cial" Saw Proprietor Make No
Protest Whin Mlnori Were
Servd Liquor
PROGRAM OF STATE-WIDE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVEHTI0N PI0NEER
THIEF
HOMES ADDITION
FOR MILL'S FOLK
WILLAMETTE PULP A PAPER
VILLJ TAKES BIO STEP
ron EMPLOYEES
ARTISTIC COTTAGES TO BE BUILT
Fifty itvcn Aero. of Lnd Overlook
inn Rlvtr to b Turned Into
h'cdil 6uburb for Ben,
fit of Worker
Kid) M'vru Boron ot prettily situ
ate! Intnl. overlooking the rhrr a:id
lnpiiiK io Hint the bet of drainage
limy h iiMalned. ha been platted at
"Willamette llels'.ita" by the Wlllatn-
(!' Plllp Paper Mill, Mid Will 00
told exclusively to employe, ot the
)luiit. mi tlml they may hav the bcti
of hum" turrotiiulliiK and condition.
TM plat wn dedicated on .Monday,
mil elaborate plan for the dlpoal
Tim city council Motidiiy afternoon
at a tpeclu meeting lllng iii'iirly
tu limir. refused in lu special
lliiinr llimiti'i lo ! M. Kliiiiimiii nid
I'i'trr K tii. to wlioiii Urn ruiiurll
ri'luaml lo Iiib nw lli'Kiiaim tlm
f I rut til tint liri'mnt tijoiila, Ihx-uiIhh
tiny n .id vliilntml tlti lliiiir luwt.
Mr, Kli'inou mid (. 1. Kly. who p-i
rramitud It .r Kith trnki-il that lh
roillH II five thrill ainx liil ii-rmltii, x
irtiilliiR ( duyt. or until July 1. Vi
Hint tlii-y lulKlit wll the U'l'iiT which
tiny hum In toi-k. rrmik fudi-r-
IIIUIl, tlllllllr KIlllMIIIIIIIIII, Willi Wilt
rliiacil ul hy thA riiuili'll. hut alr'itily
illaiH.fil of lilt aUxk iitiil hud limb
li K to any Oil til" KUliJm t.
Mr. Kiy, M'iiKlnx fur Mr. Kith,
Ul' d Hint It Wat dlfflnill tnutti-r
Tor him to illaMin of IIih liuor which
Im hud oil build. Uli't'-r vtlatlliK
roiiillilmit. th roriliuid whnl'iuiln
luiiiafa wurn Bhout III only i-ojh
who wimld he wIIIIiik to buy. Tlniu
lioiiara. ho ald. offrnd a irlce o
low Unit Mr. K rn woiilJ lm'e
niiiiiiy. lie auld thut li did not he
Unto llila wat rlKht. and In- tlioiitiiit
Hint th-y aliould he ullowrj to 'H
the HtiH-k In qiiMiitllli'a tinnll mioiikIi
to tliitt he would not lnoxu tuntli'y.
He tiatid that the icoviTiiini-nl II
riiliara wrre KiKid until July 1. and
b 'IIi'V.mI the anlcxiim nhinil.1 bo al
lowed lo run until thut time. ('.
Hiliiilml ttalvd the aiivfriiuii'iit II-
reuai-a bad lioUiliiK .0 do v.fth the
city llivniu'a.
Mr. Klmiiaou aid tlu rlty wa
fon liix him Into ureal hmt. and be
IboiiKht It nothlii- more than con-fliM-ailon
of hit proK-rty. Ho all
that if the coiimll did not Klve hi in
a llremi'. he wat eltbxr ultiK to bo
coiue a iirwtchi-r or iirofeaaor, at
he believed theiie occupalloiia lit
Hi more tecure. at leatt In Orison
City.
In iniwer to Mr. Kby. who chad
eiued anybody to tay a word that
would rant rellm-tlon uixin Mr. Kern,
Couni llinan V. J. Toone di-clared that
Mr. Kern bad fen liquor aerwd to
minora In certain tuloon In town,
and had made no irolett at It. Mr.
Kby wanted to know who had Been
thla. and Mr. Tooie replied an offi
cer of the law bad 'en II.
"Who wbb the officer, Biiko-l Mr.
Kby.
Mr. Tooie tald he didn't care lo
aay, whereupon Mr. Kby Inalttted
that he oiikM lo be told. A uiomeut
Inter he added:
Will you. Mr. Tooto. then tay
that Hqpor wat no Id to minor with
Kern kuowieJite, na wr.noui
Friday (Morning, Conftrancat,
A--I'aaiora, In l!iillt flinrili, Ituv.
J. W. Mrl'iniKul, I). I rortlund, pro-
llllllK.
1. The pntior and Hiindny vcliool
evaiiKellhtn, Kev. II. K. Jopo, Tilla
mook. 2. The pimtor and teiu her training
Key. J. II. llMiniitt, I'lirilini'l,
3. The paator'a ri'lullon L,, arhmjl,
Kev. w. (), Hhnnk, I'ortliind.
4. The imttor'a Hunday bcIkmiI
prolilmiii, lli'V. K. W, Knii'Mon, Al
huiry. Open dlai'iianlon.
II Hiiperlnletideiila, In I'reabyter-
Inn churi'h, Janie 1). OkIi, prolil-
lK".
1. A aample openltiK aervlce, W.
II. Chllllpt, I'ortlund.
2. llulldlliK up a blK whool, O. J.
Ilowtiiaii, I'lirtland.
3. rruliliiuia In tiiiul) achool, 1..
8. Iliipfleld, MrMlnnvllle.
4. The Ideiil aiiperlntendeiil, Rev,
KreHerlrk A. Altar, Portland.
C Teacher In Metliodlat chureli,
Mrt. I.. A. Dmieiihower, proaldlnK:
1. The teacher' preparation, Mr.
J. W. Wllklua. I'ortlund.
2, The leucber trulnliiK, I'rof. K.
K. HlllliiKlon, KiiKene.
3, The teacher' example, Mrt. B.
W, Ormtliy, Portland.
4, The teaciiert' I'aatoral work,
Mrt. I,. H. Ilopfleld, McMlnnviiic.
. Open (lliwilanlnn.
Friday .Morning, Convention
:4S Hon- aervlce, Harold K. Hum
bert. 10:')(l Addreti. "(ilrla' rii'l.M Mr.
H, W. OrniMl.y, Ktnio Field Worker.
10:20 Adilreu, "Hoy' t'luh,"
Ivun II. HIiodeH. Hlat Y. Mi ('. A.
in-in Oiien tiarllanieiit, "What I
. Friday Afttrnoon ' :( Ad'IreM, "Hnndiy 8chool
1:3.1 Hong aervldi, led by Mr. Hum- Work In Hid Orient," Ilv. A. M. vH-
hert.
I)(v.)lliiial, led by lliiv, T. II. ford,
I), I j., Orcein City.
2.0U fteport of atnto exiutlvo
commlltio, J. ft. Worleln, chairman.
Itnport of atate treaaurur, Mia Har
riett K. Moorelioiimi.
Heport of K"nral tecretury, Charlet
A. I'bllllp.
2:30 Hull call and plflK!.
3:00 Addrent, "1'oiiita of Kinpbatl
In Modern Hunday Hchool Work," Ilev.
Mile II. Klvlier, Hun KranclH'.o.
HpncUl niUhlc. anlo
3:3u Addrent, "The fireatcat Ml
alonnry Ak",' William A. llrown.
Department Inttltutea
A Mlaalont, In ConnreKatlonal
church, Mr. Drown, pr!nldliiK.
1. Mlaalomiry material, Mr. F. A.
Axar, I'ortlund.
2. The mlBHlonary committee, Ilev.
O. N. Kdwarda, On-Kon City.
3. How to awaken Intereat, Mr.
llrown, International Mltalonary u
perlliletidelit. MUanlonary field. Ilev. A. M.
Wlllam. Portland.
6. Mlalon work at home, E. R. Mar
tin, American H. 8. Colon.
6. OlKciiHBlon.
ll1'i.inperanco and Kood citizen
xhlp, Proabyterlan church, A. A.
Morc, prealdliiK:
1. Timpcraiic teacbliiK in me
Hunday achool, Prof, Henry B'.ieak,
Philomath.
2. I'ledKB ilniiliiK. fJeo. Iverton,
Cold Hill.
3. Hpeclal temperance exerclae,
Mr. I.ucla II. Addlton, Unt.
4. I .aw enforcement In OreRon, by
a repr.fBcnlatlvB of Antl Salmm Lea-
Methodlit
Think of the (iru led U-hhoiii," Ud by gue.
W II Phillip. Portland. 6. Open dlaciwslnn.
...i, C Tencher Training
? L 'i Z:. "Hundav School Kf- church. Mr. II. N. Smith, prealdlnx:
flclency," Prof. T. K HlllliiKlon,
Kelie.
11:2J Addreht. "Wnen l a a
Child." Ilev. II. N. AvImiii, D. 1).. Ha
!em, Announcetncnl and adjournment.
12:15 Executive luncheon, all mem-mlM-rt
of executive committee and a
reprentallvB from each county.
Pla B 3S centt.
Viiim ilav conference, 1:lr.3J
D'deisatet and repreaentatlve from
each county nieellnu aeparatcly. Plan
to alt tonether lor roll call, and to
anwer with verte of Horlpture. Coun
ty honor claimed. PledK fur n('w
year work and amount paid In advance..
Ku-i 1. Teacher training plan, rroi. r.
E. IlllllnRton.
2. Teacher training experience,
l)r. J. 1). HprlnKHton.
3. Teacher training proRrea. Ucv.
F. W. Emeraon. Albany.
4. Ttncher training graduation.
Mrt. I.. A. Danenhower.
6. Teacher training examination!,
Mllea II. FlBher.
. Open dlacuialon.
6:15 Teacher Training Hanquet,
Prof, It. K. Steele, toaiitmaater. Platet
oO cent.
Friday Evening
7:30 Song aervlce, led by Mr.
Humbert.
Prayer.
! llama
Hpeclal mUHlc, MothodlBt choir. Of
fering. 8:4? Addre., "The Oolden Gate of
Opportunity,", Key, F. W. Kmron.
Announcement and Adjournment.
Saturday Morning
A Huptlat, In HaptlHt cliuyn. ur.
J, n. Hprlngaton, prealdlng.
II Chrlttlan, In Cong, church, I'rof.
F. K. Illlllngton, prealdlng.
C CongregatloiiBl, In Cong, church,
Ilev. (Ino. K. Paddock, I). I)., prculdlng.
j) Methodlat, In Methodlat church,
Ilev. J. W. McDougal, prealdlng.
K Prcaliyterlan, In Prcabyterlan
church, Ilev. J. V. Mllllgan, presiding.
F All other!, In Methodlat church.
Charlea A. Phlppi, presiding. Hug
geatRd theme Jjenomlnatmnal ur
nervliilon and lorsl'y. and the Ideal
relation to the organized work In
county and Btate. Teacher training,
honor atandarda, and organized claSHc
Saturday, Convention
-4r. Final aervlce of aong, Mr.
Humbert.
10:00 Addreat, "The Educational
Value of the Sunday School." Dr. Ed
ward H. Todd, Willamette University.
10:30 Portland tirade Union Hour,
A demonstration of method and the
work of the union, led by Mr. U. A.
Danenhower, aHltpd by a larg group
of the active member.
11:30 Addre. "Five Ways of
Working," Wlllam A. llrown.
12:9!) Report of the committee on
reHolutlona.
Closing word! by general secretary
and delegate.
9-3(1 Final adjournment.
The entertainment commltee will be
i the itautiHt church at 10.30 a. m.
Thursday, April 24th. Delegate will
please report to them at C.iat time for
assignment.
The registration committee will also
be In the church at 10::i0. Please reg
ister a early as possU'le. 'or we want
as many as we can have with badges
on In the first session. A registration
fee of 25c will ba charged, which will
entitle all delegate and vlsltora reg
istering to the convention badge, the
full-sized convention ong book, the
program, and a copy of the annual
year book of the association.
There Is a apeclal program for the
girls' conference that followa tha Ore
gon City State Convention. Thla con
ference la for organized girls' classes
and bible study clubs In the Sunday
achoola and the Y. W. C. A.
ARRESTS
ALL ALONE
MASON WARNOCK RECAPTURES
HIS STOLEN HORSE FORCES
MARAUDER TO SURRENDER
PRISONER IS COWED BY OLD RIFLE
Charlet Maher Bound Over After
8pectacular Capture By Man
Well Paet Three 8eore
Yare and Ten
r 1 "! "1
Though well past bit three score
years and tsn, Mason Warnock, a
Sprlngwater pioneer still In the prime
of bl energy, Friday arested a horso
thief and brought him to Justice. An
old smooth bore rifle figured In tb-s
arrest, and sufficed to bring the mar
auder of the Warnock stable to time
without much parley.
Five o clock Friday morning Mr.
ur.rnn.lt arose to do hi chores, at
bat been his custom sine he first
aettled on the Sprlngwater, nearly fif
ty yar ago. On going to the barn
he discovered mat one . ----horses
was missing, as wa its bridle
and saddle. The horse bad been
freshly shod but a day or two before
and Mr. Warnock had little d licul ty
In following its tracks and noting the
general direction in which
had gone. '
Returning to hi. bouse b, Pu
an old amooth bore rifle with wblca
Se ha. brought down much .
cutting acros. H, tok a t a, tha
h knew wou a imcwn i-- -along
which hi. steed had been U!.
King this highway after an hour .
walk ho again discovered the tracks
00n,ma.vandowlngtem
short way. notea "K:'Linf,
rtown a blind side road. Knowing
wa. no other outlet at the other
end of this by-patb. Mr. Warnock ami
down by the roadside and waited de
velopments. In a few mlnuts he saw his horse
coming back toward, the main road
METHODISTS PLAN
11-DAY MEETING
Following the close of the State
Sunday School convention, there will
be a second gathering of leader. In
7:30 Missionary prayer meeting,
Mmducted by Ilev. W. S. Gordon.
8:00 Jamea Moore presiding:
Address: "America In the family ol
Nations." by the Kev. R. N. Avlson, D.
D., pastor of tue First Methodist Epis
copal church, Salem. Oregon.
All
EAGLE CREEK.
OMAN'S ILLS
DISAPPEARED
Like MagicaftertakinjLydia
E. Pinkham's VegeUble
Compound.
North Bangor, N.y"-" A. I have
used Lydia rip-
ham a V(rtaDie
Compound with
gTeat benefit 1 feel
it my duty to writa
and tell you about ib
Iwaa ailing from fe
male weaknesa and
had headache and
backache nearly all
the time. I was later
every month than I
ahould have been
and to tick that I bad to go to bed.
"Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable com
pound ha made me well and these trou
ble have disappeared like magic. I
have recommended the Compound to
many women who have used it "
fully. "-Mr. James J. Stacy, R.F.D.
No. 3, North Bangor, N. Y.
Another Made "Well.
Ann Arbor,-Mich.-" Lydia E. Pink
ham' Vegetable Compound ha done
-A. fne m. For vear. I Buffered
terribly with hemorrhage and had
pain, so intense that sometime. I would
faint away. I had female weancss
so bad that I had to doctor all the time
and never found relief until I took
your remedies to please my husband.
I recommend your wonumui
to all sufferers aa I think it is a blessing
for all women. "-Mr. U fc. w'-.11""'
112 S. Ashley St, Ann Arbor, nntu.
There need be no doubt about tha
ability of thi. grand old remedy, made
from the root and herbi of our fields, to
remedy woman', disease, w e pu
volume, of proof of thi. 'act, enough
to convince the most akepUcal Why
don't you try it?
. .i i. . stranepr.
U""' within a few feet of
him. Mr. Warnock threw up hi rifle
and covered the man on horseback,
.....,., him to throw up hi hands.
The rider obeyed Instantly, though he
t helne "held up" In .uch
a way. Mr. Warnock paid no heed to
hi protestations, but bade me mu
L,n and stand beside the horse.
When he had done this, .till keep:ng
his man covered. Mr. Warnock mount
ed the steed and ordered hi. quarry
m walk ahead or mm.
"ATthe point of the rifle, Mr. 'War
nock marched his mau aeveral miles,
" ... MhH tie settlement at
Sprlngwater, where he dismounted
and continuing to keep the muzzle of
his rifle on his prisoner, telephoned
f..n ntv for an officer. A deputy
.i,i ... ent out after the horse
thief, and the prisons wa. brought In
to Justice Siever'a court. There he
gave his name as Charlea Maher, and
after a brief hearing wa. bound over
to the grand Jury.
xi, w.rnnck is well known In t
Sprlngwater country and in Oregon
r.u- j i. reearded as a fearless and
daring man. Friends of his wy that
It would have maae no uuiercm-c w
him If all hi. horses bad been stolen,
and declare that if such had been tae
h would, with eouai ease uu
Lane v .- w . -
firmness, have rounded up the entire
gang of thieves! He la known as an
BXDert short. na nis ruie
be one of the truest gun. in Clack
ama. county.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hluhm. of Ore-
i -ii v were the KUeol. of Mr. and
...j i nr ih. 1.11,1 naval hir Kern a auoWitraKe. ana
been niudp by ih rilr rr.::i man hi protest?
aei'tnciit.
The tircage hnt been dlvld-d Into
".'ni tract of residence lt l.
Mimt nl the smaller tract are a lit
tie lamer than the averug city lot,
thniish aonie of them of Irregular
thape. and will form xcllent lora
tloiiK for the very nlceat of homes. In
Hililltlnii lo disponing of these tot In
Wlll!inirttw Heights, the mill eom
pany 1 alto prepared to have ercted
fur mull of Its employ buy
tin-re house of neat and attractive
appearance and modern d 'sign.
Slkteeii different set of plana,
act, net providing for a home that
It iliktlnctlve and up-to-date, have
b'cn nrcpnred by an architect for tha
c'iii;;!tn,-, and employee will be giv
en a ei'olre of ll.aa pinna. The
house thus d'-iilitned range from
neat little bungalow, to moro pre
tention home that will cott $3,000
to liiild. The choice of pluna thu.
provided by the company will not
only enaiiln every employes, lo ult
hi or her earning capacity, hut will
nlno tirovlde an artistic variety of
home ami architecture In the addi
tion. The land Itself will be sold to em
ployee at cost, and the lioute. will
be erected and only enough charged
for them lo cover actual construction
conn. No Interest will be charged,
mid wlilla employees are paying for
the property there will bo no taxes
uxKcniicil agnlnst It. It la .the plun
of the company to permit employee,
to buy lota and house on the Install
ment plan, and the ratea will be ex
ceptionally low and reuaonable. In
taking thla atep the management of
he big concern fuel, that It will be
helping In bettering the health and
home KiirroundlnRB of It. employee,
and lelevra that a a result a bet
ter cln:m of men and women will be
attracted to the mill. In tho future,
wallii those at present employed will
develop a greater spirit of fealty
mid co-opemtlon.
The tract thus to be thrown open
o the fortunate employee, adjolna
lie property of the Dest Oregon City
school, to that there will be ample
mil accessible school facilities.
In addition to thi a Inrge tract at
he southwestern corner of the acre
bkb will be reserved for park pnr
I'OHet, and will be landscaped and
otherwise beautified and Improve!
sn that the resident of the addition
will have a breathing pIhcb where
rent houra may be enloved. located
It Is near the creat of the hill, and
overlooking the river, the site will
I'n one of the most attractive In this
district. In thus planning a thorough
ly modern addition to the city, the
mill company has made every en
deavor to keep away from stereo
typed design, and to give to It em
ployees the best that 1 possible.
No". nld Mr. Tooie, and subsld-
d. After some further blckerlim
with Mr. Tooxh. the matter was drop
ped
religious thought In this city Sunday : Mrg Koy I)0UKiaM for a few days
and Monday, when there will open ; we(jk Wf jjiuiun and Mrs.
the two-day session of the Extension Uoug,a.(l are .Bter.
Parllam-nt of the Methodist rlco-, Mrg j.rtfd Hoffmelster made a trip
pal church. Meeting will be held lii E.01lda Saturday,
the First Methodist Kplscopa. church. Waltw j,oll(.lllgll an(i on, Virgil,
of which the Kev. T. U. Ford is pas- Port,aud vlat0r. Saturday,
tor. and will be under the direction M CreeK 0rallg8 Satur-
of tho superintendent of the balfin gevpn canjiuates were Initiated
district, Oregon conference. (n thft )jntt anj aeC0iid degrees, and
The following benevolent boards ol qm membtfr Mrs. Oorhardu. wa ra
the Methodist churca will be repre- ted R M om ., present and
tented at the gathering: roregm - ulk on the legislature.
.1..,. a 1 1. on.. Missions and Church Ex
...... i. ..I I.VMi.iliiien'B Aid society, Sun-
immur.i, - -
Society,
. .... ..i.i..... ...n..,i .iu sir Temiieranca
,h. the'nl .tould U "L Ued o W.,,,.uuV FoVelgn Missionary sochty.
e II ti 1 pre.u. stoc::.. and did no. Woman. Home M'-'0.;d0aJ,.;..
liellev. the council ahould try to put The program of the two-day e
tin town dry. lie said If the people ; .Ions Is us follows:
had wanted the town dry. t iey would
hive voted It sj. He aided:
"I believe the property owners
should have th greatest weight In
smh affulrs at Hits, at they are the
ones w!'o have to pay the taxea for
the upkeep of tha city. I do not
care what Tom. IHck or Harry have
to say about the matter, when they
do not own a cent's worth of prop
erty In the city and pay no taxes."
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Olll were Grange
visitor Saturday.
Mr. aud Mrs. Ed Douglas, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim DeShazer Sun
day. Jr. Ilertha Douglass spent Sunday
.i,h ur. Katn Douza.a.
Sunday. April 27. ... onj m, ii i Huntlncton went
Prof. J. II. Howland, presiding.: portiand Saturday.
10:15 Music by the Children a John Agoter whlie engaged In
Vested choir. playing ball at Eagle Creek Sunday
General topic: The Sunday schoo jjj the mlBfortuie t0 get his leg
and MUalonB-The cry of neglected broken jjr Havlland came and set
children, the answer of Chr Istliin chU- Jpg gnd Jonn wa tljen taken
dren of America ue. "'- "-' home.
superintendent
School I nlon.
a literary and musical program,
are welcome.
A gathering of relatives surprised
Me and Mrs T. O. Jousrud Sunday,
the occasion being t'.iir golden weJ
dlug anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.
Jonsrud, v. h0 -are both native of Nor
way, were mnrrl;d 60 year ago near
Albert Lea. Minnesota, on April Uth,
1SC3. They moved to Oregon in ish
and settled In Clackamas County, on
the pace wherj tney now live, iu
1878. Mr. Jonsrud Is 78 year old
but spryer Man many a man ten years
younger. While In Mlnne )ta he serv
ed a Senator in the State Legisla
ture, and in Oregon waa Justice of the
Peace for some thirty y?ars, and 1
widely known and respected In Click
amn County. "Grandma Jonsrud"
a she Is affectionately called, 1. 72
yeara old and In aplte of- having one
e? crlimlert hv a fall tare years ago
doe. all her work and is character
istically cheerful, amy tney. nave
many-more happy anniversaries.
CHICHESTER SPILLS
BRAND
rr
LAntv - -
rr ...M for CHI-CHIW-TSf A
LlAMUND BaiKD MLU la dA
Cout analiu- koaca, aral with '"A.V
lloa. Tin to nn. y y
M a aak ttr jIIIB-T J
UHBBB llltl PILI.a, twntT-f
rl Knrd4 aa Ml,afcl, A I way Billabtak
LOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
EVERYWHERE
DIAMOND ;V.
A Ttmpl Md From a Single Stone.
Maviillpuiniii. India. Im "even of the
most remiirkiilile leini.les In the world,
rni h of tbe iinlne plin i-s of worship
having iNfii fiiMliloiuil fmin solid gran
ite bow lders Some Idea of their sire
and the tusk of .".ilnellng out the Inte
rior may Ih? gleaned from the fact that
the smallest of the seven l tweuty
four feet high, sevetileen feet long and
twelve feet wide Traveler who have
carefully examined them are of the
opinion that It took centuries of work
to carve these gruceful edifice from
unlive rock.
Pain In the 8tomach.
If you continually complain of pains
In the Btomacn. your uver ui
kidney are out of order. Neglect
may led to dropsy, kidney trouble, dl
abete or Hrlghf disease. Thous
and recommend Electric Hitter as
the very host stomach and kidney
medicine made. II. T. Alston, of Ra
leigh N. C. who suffered with pain
In the stomach and back, write:
"MV kldiievs were deranged and my
liver did not work right. I suffered
much, but Electric Hitters was rec
ommended and I Improved from the
first dose. I now feel like a new
man. ' It will Improve you, too On
ly o0c and 11.00. Recommended by
all drugglBts.
Hunan One Fmbootere.
nussiin. were originally scarcely re-
siiectnhte eiionuh to Include a I rtuce
of Walen iimnn Hielr nnmlH?rs. for
the word hiHr Is aklu to coi-wilr. and
the first tinHr were simply freelioot
er As pact of the regulur army the
bussar upiH-ared In Hungary In H.'A
when Klnu .Muttlila Crvlnim ralseil
a con. of Hub re under thut name
to light against the Turks. The name
aud fame of the Hungarian hussar
ipread througbmit Europe, and Fred
erick the Ureal was not al" sending
an oBlcer to studr their worti. The
Fngllsb hinwnr dale f" 1- when
U,e Keventh regiment waa converted
from light dragoon Into hussar.
Westmlnster Oawtt
Drive Sick Headache Away.
Sick hedaches. sour gassy i tonucn
indigestion. biliousness
oulckly after you take Dr. King New
LI Mils. They purify the blood and
t ew ilf. aad " ' b 5'
Try them and you will be well wtl
fled. Every pill help.; "T
guaranteed. Price 25c. Recommend
ed by all drugglatfc
American Sunday .. farnier. .re hoping the good
weather will continue for a few days
so they can get their crP in and
make their garden..
W. J. llowlett receutly lost bla old
family horse.
Mr Murmiuy. Miss aieua oiuriiujr
irip w
11:00 Tue Gospel for all the world,
T. H. Ford.
Luncheon .
3:00 Slmultaneoua meetings ior
..i ...n...un 111 tne ciiurvu. viu
men aim - - . mr. inuiiiiiuj.
eral topic: Women and worMvan- Mf8 Ray Woodle made a
.,fisin the work of the oman a , ne day )a8t week.
Homo Missionary society, Miss Prls- H d oibson made a return trip to
cilia Foster, deaconess, I orwauo l q CUy 0 Monday.
conesjllome. The work of t.ie Worn-
an a Foreign Missionary society, Mrs.
A N FlBher, corresponding secretary , KELSO.
Columbia nranch. Woman', foreign
.MlbHiui.a.j .,..,,., h J,.v in kerve OB the lliry.
The Kelso Neighborhood Club will
M. ir n 7 hii Hdtolnlng the day to berve on the Jury.
in tne . - - - .
i u f.A...iriii ionic: mvn
uuii-M ' :u....i..ii .n.i muot at the BChool House April il
WOrlVnorf l and missions: 2 P. M. They are making prePar
men, T. H. rord. mn a u v -ntertalnment to be eiv-
AVJ,Snu;t meeting of the Epworth'en at the close of school In May.
C:30 Joint meeting ' " , ih .nil Mla Lamereaux vis
ited with the former's Bister, Mrs. G.
llowen. of Holbrook, last Sunday.
W'8 will Boon see our prosperous
merchant, R. E. Jarl, riding around
In a new auto. '
Mr MrMire. salesman for the Home
Comfort Range, was soliciting orders
! for stoves In this vicinity recently.
I c a. Woodle. the assessor, was
around last week assessing property
League Couplers, Jonn wouu.m, i-
ildinK. eneral topic: The call from
the World Field, Rev. Henry Spelss.
7-30 Address by James Moore, v.
I) 'district superintendent. Suiiject:
Monday. April 28.
9:00 Prayer and Missions, con
ducted by T. 11. Ford.
9-30-The why of the missionary
sermon. Rev. F. A. Splger.
Recess . intending buying Jerseys
, l'XnnrT ut VVOo April 29. ought to ca I
the dlBtrlct .iiperinienanu. ( ullrcna8ed tnere
M?ori'i-Genera: topic: America a by Mr. Jari'last May. The cow was
10.4dr-H.ener i makes misrepresented and sold aR perfect.
TlS R v W S Gordon postor but has never given but a few drop.
It Bitch? Rev. w. a.' u . '..I, uk frora one quarter since.
Woodburn Methodist Episcopal otu
Progress of missionary work among ; at the home , of A. Scoggln. Mr. Rice
English -P"toTO:MMr D Jerger .. rejoicing ov,r the
try. Rev. C. L. treesy. paor oi granddaughter.
Canby Methodist f-',1BLO'?'""' arv u ;ch Roberts and sisters and Alice
lTll were calling on relative.
enon """" I in Klao Sunday.
Afte i Mrs. Joel Jarl and children are vls-
.,nrv Rev. C. A. Lewi.
.., !r. i t Moore. Pre-:itlnglnDoverthlswek
Ullli'1-' '
"'General topic: The Portland 1 Par
liament and what we of Clackamas
count? should do. Pastor. Cree.y.
nrymer, Brown. Piper. WUson Coop.
Snelss. visitor, and laymen who at
tend the Parliament.
00 General lopit.
ur. nilbert Johnsrud has added a
registered Jersey to her dairy herd.
Willie Gullderzopf Ib assisting Mr.
Potter at the Olson Cook house.
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Skogan,
Aprl! 16th, a 6 pound boy. Mother
and child doing well.
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hutch
inson. April 22. a 9 pound boy. Mom
The organ-
... m n i r tne
bed mlshsona dolng
wor "VV.V. PHtlla FosDr. R
l-siner anu
B:0
E. Jarl is the owner of a brand
Si'lLKwW con e : ;ce. new flve-passenger Ford machine
00-4:09 A missionary cuu. vfc,tthwa returned from
conducted by the district superinienu- ( -t
nt: a money for the ! Clifton, where he Is employed. She
The use and need of money lor ." cfton th,a week.
kingdom. Th i.Qie.- Embroidery Club met
How to-enllst me V?v' ! . hoa of Mrs. Robert jonsrud
The ever member canvass.
Opening of the Question Pox
i 00 t oo Missionary tea, under di
rection of the local auxl larie. Mra.
Clara Jack, president W. H. V
Mr. George Randan, president W. r.
M. S.
CENTRAL EAGLE CREEK
We are having fine weather for a
few days and all are buBy putting In
late crop.
Miss Julia Johnson twas a Portland
visitor Saturday.
A number of young peoph) attended
the play and dance at Estacada last
Saturday. . .
Mrs. A. H. Anderson had visitors
from Portland Sunday.
J. E. Burnett was la Eagle Creek
Sunday.
Miss Effle Grace called on the
Misses Johnson Sunday afternoon and
evening. '
Mr. n r. Burnett returned home
after spending a few days In Port
land. Mr. Cushman, a resident of this
inw. Hied at his home Sunday night,
The funeral was held at the Eagle
Creek church. Mr. Aue officiating.
mi.. sh.nkTnnd Is staying with
Mrs. Hltsman.
A big dance In Cogswe 1 s hall, giv
en by Gresham Forester's April 26.
GREENWOOD.
The farmer are busy these fine
days with tbelr spring work. Mr.
n.n.n iii 14 acres of potatoes In
the ground already.
i number of voung people attend
ed church at Central Point Sunday
nlirht
A number 0f visitor, cal ed on Mra.
Hugh Jones Sunday to Bee the new
baby, among them waa Miss Leweyln.
iianver rreek. Mrs. Garden and
Mrs. Tremain.
Mrs. Hamilton and daughter. Jane
went for a few day to I'ortiana.
Our school term closes Thursday,
April 24th.
DOVER
Wlllam Berghouse returned last
Saturday from the East, where he
spent the w inter.
Miss Leah Morrison entertained a
number of her friends Saturday even
Ing. . .
A. Bews and son have purchased a
gasoline engine and wood saw.
John Affholter had the misfortune
to break his log. while playing ball
at Easls Creek last Sunday.
u.r.h TieShazer Is laid ud with a
Inmfl hack.
i number nf the "Doverues wem
t Tmutdnle last week smelt fishing.
Mr. Van Natta was taken Bick Sat
urday evening at the home of A. J.
Kttzmlller. Dr. Adlx of Estacada is
attending him.
Miss Eleanor Bews, Helen and Gay
lord Keith were home from Estacala
over Sunday.
Casy and decree Van Natta were
out from Portland Sunday to see their
father who Is sick.
H. G. Huntington ha. resumed work
on the "Huntington Orchard Tract."
Mr.. C. E. Seward wa. sent as a
de egate to the State 8unday School
Convention at Oregon City.
ALSPAUGH.
wvervone is busy putting in their
crops during the good weather.
Miss Emma uowiy is viums
sister, Mrs. Fred Ely, of Portland.
mi .... Feho and Hazel Gltnens
were Estacada vlsltora Saturday.
rented his farm.
Mr. Edgar Hieple was a Portland
visitor one day last week.
J. W. Dowty and Chas. Sparks have
been busy shearing goats during the
past few day.
m inhn Olthens and daughter,
n..ni' Pnrtand visitor, last
Ildli . arva-v -
TKueoDT
Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Sparks attend
ed Lodge at Estacada Saturday night
EASTERNER COMES
SEEK INDIAIIS
OREGON CITY DISAPPOINTS MAN
WHO SAW MOVING PICTURES
OF PIONEER DAYS HERE
ONLY "STAGE-COACH" AUTOMOBILE
Massachusetts Textile Mill Owner
VitiU County Seat to Find "Lo'al
Color," But Discover Mod
ern Progrete.
last Thursday. It will met wun Mrs.
Walter Klzer this week.
The Neighborhood Club will meet
at the school house Sunday afternoon,
April 27th, at S o'clock. Current
event will be discussed, followed by
Liberty Bait's Last Ptal.
On the morning f June H. 1833, the
liberty 111. which for a century had
been Philadelphia's greatest Instru
ment for showing Joy or grief, was be
ing tolled for Chief .lusth-e John Mar
shall. On that ik-csslon It was budly
cracked But. Iimkeii as It was, the
bell wn iifferwurd nng on great occa
sions, nltlioiiirb the '"lies were but
sorry reminders of the ..:n-e (Hiwerful
sound S. It hiipiHMni! th.it mi Wash
Ington s Mrt Inlay. !)" Hie old liell was
nin e nj'it'.ii l.il'cil l!i Al that t Hie.
however, the previous i:i' l: limine so
wlilc tiii'l Ii .Tiiiine'i'ly
broken It w:i l exer runt nualii alVr
thai ilav - Fl.ii: ileip on I wl-ei-
Look to Your Plumbing.
You know what happen. In a house
In which the plumbing I In poor con
ditioneverybody in the house Is li
able to contract typhoid or some other
fever. The digestive organ perform
the same functions In the human body
as the plumbing does for the house,
and they should be kept In first class
condition all the time. If you have
any trouble with your digestion take
Chamberlains Tablet and you are
certain to get quick relief. For sale
by all druggists.
Caue and Effeet,
"Why do you blame environment for
Rink' jrroncblnensr "He live on a
rriM ivet." BiifTilo F.XIre.
Matohts.
The match Industry produces seven
matches a day for eacb man. woman
mid child to the world.
POLK'S"
OREGON smd WASHINGTON
Business Directory
A Directory ot each City. Town and.
Vlllaf. rlln oaacrlptlva ak.tcli
acta placa. location, popuialioo. Ula-
nrk. ahinnln and nanKinK poi.i.
aJaa Claalfll Dlractary. com pi 14 BT
kaalnaaa tad prefaaalsA
. I. FOLK CO, BK4TTT.B
Ralston B. Amea, of Newburyport.
Massachusetts, was happily disap
pointed In Oregon City when he drop
ped off the train Thursday morning
and found an modern and enterprising
community where he bad expected to
discover a relic of pioumr Jays, re
plete with stage coaches, wooden,
shacks', uncouth personages and In
dians. Not that Mr. Ames Is a "Pull- .
man car window tourist," In any
sense ot the word, for such Is not the
case. Instead he Is a man. of much
education and considerable experi
ence, but "the movies" led him as
tray in regard to Oregon City.
Mr. Ames Is Interested in many
things. Including fisheries and textile .
mills. He Is en route on a "swing
around the circle" from Boston back
to Boston, by way cf Now Orleans,
the Southwest, San Francisco, Port
land, the Northwest and Canada, and
Is traveling liesurely, and seeing the
country as he goes. One night - re
cently in San Francisco, he stepped
Into a moving picture theatre to
while away a few minutes before his
dinner hour, and there saw a photo
play entitled, "At the End of the Ore
gon Trail." The scene of the pro
duction was supposed to be set In
Oregon City, Mr. Ames says, and
started In with the arrival of a stage
with the Eastern mails and a party of
Indians who had "braved the rapids of
the Willamette to trade skins and
fish with" the settlers.'
"The pictures I saw were o real
istic," said Mr Ames, in accounting
for hi happy disappointment, "that
It never occurred to me that they
were probably made in Callforna or
on a Montana ranch, where some film
company maintains a typical pioneer
settlement for picture purposes. The
settlement shown on the screen seem
ed to be just on the verge of quitting
its rough and uncough state for later
ally civilization, and later on. wnen
I saw by the railroad time-taWe that
stage connections could be made at
Oregon City for various points, I
thought that probably the film repre
sentation was reasonably accurate.
"You can Imagine my amusement
when they told me In Salem yesterday
that I could get an interurban car
frora Oregon City into Portland, and
that I would' find paer and woolen
mills here that would well repay me
for a visit. So impressed had I been
with those moving pictures at San
Francisco that I though my Salem ac
quaintances were Joking with mo;
but when I got off the train I found
that the Joke was on me.
"You certainly have an enterprising
city here., and one that bids fair to
develop greatly In the next few year.
I was surprised when I wa told the
amount ot municipal Improvement
work that your council has undertak
en, and I want to say that It indi
cates the typical Western spirit of
progress, which I am meeting every
where on the coast I have bought
some pictures of your city, and when
I get back home I am going lo show
them to my friends, and then tell
them how I wa looking for stage
coaches and Indians in such surround
ings They will enjoy hearing of my
mlsake, and will laugh when I tell
them that the only 'stage' I could ee
on your paved atreets wa an auto
mobile of modern make and power."
After visiting the mills In the city,
and taking a walk through the busi
ness and residence sections, Mr. Ames
continued bis journey by Interurban
to Portland. Just before boarding the
car he remarked regretfully tiat he
would liked to have seen at least one
Indian.