OIlEflON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. AVML 24, 1014. Mel compiaint is SOX WIN FIRST GAME BEAVERS WIN OPENER FEWER AND BETTER FILED WITH CLERK OPINION OF ALL COLORED GIANTS 00 DOWN TO 11,000 YELLING FANS SEE DSEATED, 2 TO 4. OAKS DEFEAT, TO 2. BANQUET SUCCESS Ouy T. Hunt ,.v T Hunt, "t H.rnUl. who ra SSl'jT "mnlnln!.,, Mr Representative In h alnlo legislature, Wftk. ft Hit I'll tO ... .. .... . ,m Im-iuim raiiiiiiim "J "- rilt' llwiiK I" hi " section of the (-unity. W'T" r, ply lo llm petition. Mr. Hunt Issued 1 1,,, fiilliiwlnit sUtcmenr "I will use every honoraliln effort In mppiiri of miv mi-aaiirit that I feel U fr ih iM'nt Interest of the people of thin i iiiiiiiy mid th stato lit large, re Kiil ilc f orlKln. "We need fewer and lietter lawa. We ai. Hpi'iitlliiK tiNt iniii'h money yearly In our county and male affair for the v.iillrt obtained. "The Oregon Coilii a regard Mad ami hlKhway iievila tlioroiiith revls- lull. "Ui regarding schools, taiea and In'mr slmiiM have rareful and ttiouK'1'-1 ful i i'imliteratlon. If noinlnalrd mid rlerled I will II M every effort to the end Hint when my work In done, you will ("el that your coi.thlcnto and judgment wan not betrayed, and that urn run tiuthfully mid wllllHKly ay :will 'liine." (Paid A1) HORSES MUST STOP puHTI.AMi. dre., Apr. Id. -Prompt-nl liy ih tin ijnii lluiiinnn noUely. aid t liy Mm. Minnie Mmlileru Kink nJil Irn K lii'iiiiell t( the WnnhlliKlun I'ont, the riimtiiiiii lit pontnffli n di'liarlmeiit ui W'ii nli in t-1 m huii limned an order In- it-niled to mop the nh'ii"' and overwork of hornen In rural mull x rvlce throUKh ou f tho country. Jmlife Knhert Tui-ker, prenldent of the uri'Ktui lltiiuunu nmli'ty, thin iiiitiiIiik nild: "AlilioiiKh they have heen compen-uti-il fur I lie n'lilltlonal lalmr and hur 4m In IiiiiiiIIIiik thn pan-el pont mat Irn. amiie rurwl rarrlera havn fnllnl to InrretHi. their atork to meet ihn In-rn-nai-d luinleni laid upon them." The order Innued hy tho poxtnfflio d p.irt im-tit In an follow n: "Iti'P'irtn iwelved at the department Indlrniu that In nofiie liintniiren -ar-rli-m i.n runil delivery and ntar routen ire nilntrentlnit anlmala lined In tho mull n-rvlce. Thu department requlren Unit rural rarrlera and ntnr niutn con trm lnrK nhnll provide adequntn atork iiml vi hlclen for ronveyltiR thn malln, and I hut proper mm nhnll lm taken of iiulmuln uned In tho nervlen. Pont iniiHti r lire dim-ted report prompt ly nny rnnen where thenn requlrementi are nut helnK met." TWO CREWS BEGIN PIPE LI SURVEY Tim final location nurvey or tho pro Imm il ('liirkiiiiian plpo linn waa lieajun .M'Mid.iv momliiK. Two crewa left Ore K"ii i lly for Ilia field, niia under thn dliei tlnn of V. C. Cook, formerly lo cut In etiKlneer for the Hoiithern Pa cific company and the other under V. I). I'mv. formerly with tho Un-nt North ern luilwuy romiinny. Thn crew under KiiKlneer Cook will no to tho Intiikn to beiiln their work und the other to Hprinxwater Kldno. International The IHCLine UAIN AND HAT MACHINES Bar Pimm, SACHINU P". rhr ' Clm . TltUU lUmn NUAl UNI Oil mm4 w MMrt S.,im, Wafw, tar Track nwD. Internatlocal Hamster ABUSE OF CARRIER'S BBS SI lacaiswiuo Portland Ore. a- Umht KcCsnskk Hhmk.. OtWw tUm JOHN DOt NAMED AI DEPENDANT IN ACTION BIOUN iV TATI OF OHEOON On a of III" mimt niivi'l eomliillit which hnii In recent years been fll'l In Urn olflcD of lli county clerk was fltiiil HHlnriluy. Tim slate of Oregon In plaintiff mill "Jnliii linn, whose tniH nntn Ik unknown, ami also nil oilier person mid parties unknown claim ing any rU-lil, lulu, esiais, lion or In lerest In t ho personal property (In sirlbed In Dm riitnplaliit herein" are named as dcfendntits. The complaint Is unit tinned iiMin Ilia 1913 fishing act mitt which provides fur III" coliFlHrjil loll of (lulling appll mires when caught being Illegally UMld Mill In, as fur in known th rlrnt Hint linn been filed In Oregon. There are four causes nf action, each mII'-kIiik that Ilin defendants either timl l"ft certain fluking appliances mi it set net In a ronilllliin In tnka siilmiin mid olli it fifth or liiul almiidnhcd Ilin same lull li ft tlii-tn In a i'oiiiIIIIoii to catch flftll, In llm Wlllmni'lln river and covering lh period of limn from Mitri'b l!th lo April 7th of till year, TIih complaint in signed liy Gilbert II" UIH , hk,.., hi district attorney n , , yMim comiMi and BOY FALLS FROM IK B0DV FOUND 8ATURDAV IN MILL CREEK YOUTH DISAP PEARED WEDNESDAY The body of Charlea Halnh, akn 14 yeara, aa found In Mill Creek, ai Ai-hliinon'a mill, about four mllea nnnt of Candy, Haturilay afternoon. The boy IiikI dlnnppeared Weduendny and hla father, II. M. llalnh, had aearched all tho nurroundlim country for bin nun. It In thouKht that the Ixiy had been walklna- on tho loaa by thn mill when either the log rolled or ha allpped, throwInK him In thn wnter. A plkn tHiln waa found nllckliiK In a In near the plain where thn body waa recov ered from Ihn water. Coroner Wllnon wan notified and went to Aiklunoii'a mill Saturday nvinlnit. retunilnit to Oreaon City abort ly befnro tnlilnliiht. Tho father of the drowned boy recently came from Itenver and thn mother la now on her way. FILES FOR DIVORCE Emma Johnnton, of Gludntone, haa filed a complaint In thn circuit court niUna; for adlvorcn from her hununnd, V. K. Jubnnton on thu grounda of do nertlon. They wern married IHM'em her 2'J, lftHI. Thn trlnrliala In thn action are well known In Gladstone an they havn lived thero forneveral yearn. Other divorce complnlnta filed Mon day are: Krnnk Sheehan amilnnt Krnncla II. Khoehnn, chnrKo deaertlon; and llunh Farmer anulnut Nellie Farm er. churKO denertlon. SUIT BROUGHT TO QUIET TITLE A. F. Gannoiler him broiiKht proceed Inrn BKiilnnt all the known helra of Pnrnon (ileanon In order to aettlo all rliilma amilnnt the title of an HOarre farm owned hy the plaintiff. The ronipliilnt ntntea that the (Ileanon heirs rlulm an Interest In the property and he plaintiff anka tluit tho heirs be burred from this rlnlm. Strengthens Weak and Tired Women, "I was under a Krent strain miming a relative throiiKh three months sick mus," writes Mrs. J. C. Vun Do Sanmv of Klrklatnl. 111., anil "Electric Hitlers kept inn from breuklna: down. 1 will net it l without it." Do yon feel tired anil worn out? No appetlto and food won't dlKentr It Iku'I the sprlim weather. You need Electric Hitters. Start a month's treatment tolny; noth ItiK better for stomach, liver and kid neys. The ureiit spring: tonic. Keliof or money hack. line and 1 1.00, nt your druggist. (Adv.) Motor Trucks USE International motor trucks to handle your produce and for your light hauling and note the decrease in your hauling and delivery expense. Note also the increase in profit due to the saving in the time on the road. No wonder so many up-to-date business men are buying Inter national motor trucks. Internationalmotor trucks cost comparatively little to buy and less than tomes and wagous to keep. Their solid tires cut dowa tiro troubles, and the wheels are high enough to insure, good traction. The motor is simple and has plenty of power for emergencies. The brakes are safe oa any hilL Tba ignition system is of the best. Ona lever controls tne car. Springs are strong and resilient Tba International is built to save you money. Let us show you all that an International motor truck will do for you. Drop a card today for cata logues and full information to tho Conpan y of America yPrll Tint Oregon City White Box defeat ed thn Colored Giants of I'ortland on the locul dlmnond, 8 to 2, Hunday. Thn pltrhliiK of MminlnK mid Iiiirui and l he all around work of thn team nhowud xrent form, Thn featnrn of thn Kama wan thn hard hltlliiK of Tlilrdliunninan (Ireon mreel, Renin- four h 1 1 at out of four tlmen at the lint, thrnn of whleh wer two linnn hlla and mm thren haHn, tier her l'ine Krent work hm k of thn hat. MuniiKer llolnelaw and Captain l,avler epect to down Ihn Cnnhy team on thn Canhy Kroundn next "iinday. I.lnniip for hint Hiimluy'a Kmnn: I'., MiiiiiiIiik and Hiirni; Ih. linhlnr: Zli, Cnuney; h, (ireennlrnet; an, Al len: If, llmre: of. A. Uin-; rf, A. Hmllh; r, (lerher. M. E. DUNN Republican Candidate for County Treasurer at tho Primary Klertlon May 15, 1H Kfflclenl aervlcn and courteoua treat mint. (Paid Advertlnemetit.) STRUCTURE WILL BE THOROUGH LY OVERHAULED UNDER DIRECTION OF COURT The siiHpetinlon bridge Is to bo thor oughly overhauled, according to the plans of the county court. The bridge will receive a new deck, new Jolata will be Installed wherever ntcexHary, and everything done to bring thn structure Into first-class con dition. The coat of the Improvement Is not known but It Is estimated that It will be between $U00 and I'-IOOO. Judge Anderson said Thursday even ing that he though, the work could be done without cloning the bridge to traffic except for a few hours at a time. Lumber for tho decking was or dered from the Kedland Lumber com pnny at the session Thursday. The re pairs planned will be the first for sev eral years. RARE DISEASE FATAL FOR YOUNG IN The first case of spinal mengltltes In Clnckamas county for several years resulted In the death of Robert luts, age 20 years. Thursday night at the homn of his Barents In Colton. The young mnn complained of a headache Sunday morning and Monday was very 111. Tnesrtny Dr. 11. S. Mount was called and Injected sorlum but the case was too far advanced for rnrnvprr. Robert Putt lived with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Putx who moved Into tho Colton district several yenrs ngo, Ivicnl doctors are at a loss to ex plain the cause of the disease. Puts had always been healthy and vigorous nnH ani'iit most of his time In the open air. The funeral of Mrs. Nancy F.mellne Nichols, formerly of this city who died at Portland Wednesday, was held here Sunday afternoon In tho parlors of the Holman undertaking parlors. Hurlal was In Mountain View cemetery. She was 6? years, nine months, and five days old at the time of her death She spent a lnrge part of her life In Oreton City and had mnny friends not only in this city but also through the county. CANBY COUPLE MARRIED Rev. G. W. Plumer, of Saled, Unite Miss Phillips and Ray Vlnyard Canhy. Ore.. April 16. (Special) Last evening at 8 o'clock Ray Vlnyard and Miss Hazet Philips were married by Rev. O. W. Plumer of Salem. The wedding took place at the home of the bride, where a few relatives assembled Roth of the young people are well known In Canby. They will reside here. ' You are wrong, Cordelia. Earth quakes assuredly were npt Invented by Quakers. Straight At It There la no use of our "beating around the bush." We might as well out with It first as last. We want you to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the next time you have a cough or cold. There Is no reason so far as we ran see why you should not do so. This preparation by Its remarkable cures has gained a world wide reputa tion, and people everywhere speak of It In the highest terms of praise. It Is for sale by air dealers. (Adv.) BETWEEN 170 AND 200 ATTEND FORMAL OPENING OF NEW CLUB ROOMS ULl EXPECTATIONS ARE SURPASSED Spncchta, Splnndld Mtnu, Vaudeville, Sparring Matchea and Moving Picture! Combined In Evening's Program That the commercial club banquet was a auccess, success wnicn sur passed the best wishes of the commit tees In charge, was the verdict of ev ery one of tho persons who were pres ent Friday evening. From the time the first course waa brought on the tallies to the last round In the exhibi tion boxing matchea, there waa "some llilng doing" every minute. IteHMes being the annual banquet of the club, the gathering waa the offi cial opening of the new commercial club rooms. The long tables were ar ranged In the main club parlor and be tween 170 and 200 persons attended. T. W. Sullivan, president of the or ganization, presided and delivered the opening address. This waa followed by llm Commercial mud yiiarceue which sang parodies of popular songs with well worded verne In wnicn tne mimes of prominent members of the club played a prominent part. Ho popular was the quartette with the members of the club that en oore followed encore ami the singers completed their list of songs and were compeled to begin on the list a sec ond time. Willie the dinner was being served a musical program wan given as fol lows: Oscar U Woodfln, piano solo; selection by the, Commercial Club Or chestra: Miss Tlllle Meyers, vocal solo; and selections by the Commer cial Club Quartette. John llexell. dean of the school of education of the Oregon Agricultural college, made a brief talk In which he aiioke of the work being done by the college and complimented Oregon City on the spirit shown by the members of the commercial club. When most of the members of the club had finished their last course and had leaned back In their chairs waiting for the next "stunt", Mr. Sullivan arose and explained that an ortorlcal con teat would be one of the features of the evening. George A. Harding, Charlea Caufleld and T. !.. Charman were appointed Judges and the chair man called on a number of the mem bers for two minute talks. Rev. T. H. Ford with a brief eulogy on Oregon City received the vote of each of the Judges and was presented with a large cake. Probably the biggest surprise to those who attende the banquet was the . . mi v ... I a a tA miniture eievaior, nre oen wuci, aeeond streets steps which were un veiled. The models which were per fect In every detail, were the work of Robert Crawford an employee of the u'liiininim Pnln in PaDer company who presented them to the club. O. n Eh timid vr the unveiling nam mnri The elevator was dedi cated to Mayor IJnn Jones, the bell tower to Councilman W. A. Long and the steps to Councilman Fred Metiger. A vaudeville act from the Star the atre. Marshall and McDermott. enter tained thetrlub guests after the speech mnii in b nances and songs by the two proved so popular that they were encored time after time. A four reel mdn nirtnrn nhow followed the vaudeville act ... v The evening was closed by two box inr arhiMtlona. Hruce and Woodward sparred three rounds and Lewis Spe- gle aix. The ooxing waa m The dinner was served by the Epis copal Guild and tre King s uaugmers. 25 DIE IN CLASH LI BATTLE FOUGHJ BETWEEN THE STRIKERS AND MILITIAMEN ESTIMATES VARY nirvvPR COLO. April 21. That at ...... . . . i .1,, " ' .. -j ni.i tuimnnq met aeaiu in ,.i..ii lu.lu-een siriKers auu uumu men In the Ludlow district yesterday -o. ii.o iitpst word received here from John Mclennan, nisirici prrniui-m u. t i-niia.i i in p woraers oi umi-iini at Trinidad. Other Denver union offi cials gave varying esumaiea ui n. fatalities, some minims Most of these were agreed, however, that 15 children were slain. j. RITCHIE GE' S DECISION SAN FRANCISCO. April 17.- Harlem Tommy Murphy went the full 20 winds with Champion Willie Ritchie nt the Eighth street ? Brenn. taking severe punishment ? but showing great sticking now- s prfl several times the champion hnii Murphy groggy, but the east- erner came bark strong near the S end. taking the nineteenth round . v Ritchie won the decision of the Judges. . ?- JOHN A LIZBERQ Is a Candidate for Republican Nomina tion for County Clerk of Clacka mas County. He was born in Chicago, Illinois. Nov. 1865. From S to u years oi w he worked In a tailor ahop: moved to a Kansas farm, laboring there till 21 years of age, took a homestead in N. W. Kansas snd tried dry farming a few years, meanwhile picking up the common and high school courses and teaching school; attended Ottawa Unu verslty and Kansas State University for 6 years: was a Registrar of Deeds; came to Oregon City about 6 years ago; worked In Hawley's paper mills a few months, and since has been aa ihntrartpr hem. Hla platform Is nils Duty and Good Will to All." Try him. The longer you know him the better you like him. So bis wife and children say. JOHN A. LIZBERQ. (Paid Adv.) PORTLAND, Ore., April !. Port land won thn first game hern today to the tune of four to two. The Oaks made 11 errors to nine by the Heav ers. Although Portland came out on the lop of tho contest, thn Jleavern made no hits while the loners banged out three. Eleven thousand yowling fans, a 30 piece brana band that could hardly made Itself heard above thn opening big uproar, the flowera for Judge Mc Credle, and lastly, the boosters In large bunches, all were equal sized features at the opening of the Pacific Coast league baseball season here this afternoon, when Arthur Devlin's Oak land hopefuls met McCredle's cham plona. The big pennant flag out In the field flaunted defiance to the visit ors and there was enough spontane ous enthusiasm flying through the air to have won the whole 1914 season for the Heavers, If their success depended upon cheers alone. Bvery seat In the park was taken. The real opening game of the sea son of course, was the one inning festi val of Joy, for the fans, between a nine composed of creaky Jointed business men and the champs, and which re sulted, after one round of strenuous batting, In a score of 3 to 3. Irve Hlgglnbotham as predicted, opened by the liesver with Gus Ftuber receiving. Everyone on the Heavers' team came In for a big hand of ap plause In batting practice, but Judges of the noise would have said It was greatest when Huddy Ryan and Hill Rodgers stepped up to the plate to take a few pre-game whangs at the ball. The line-up was: Oakland Qulnlan, If; Furphy, 2b; Kaylor. rf: Zacker, cf; Hetllng, 3b; Nee, lb; Mltze, c; Cook, ss; Ramey, P- Portland Doane. rf; Speas, lb; Rod gers, 2b; Ryan, cf; Kores, 3b; Lober, If; Davis, ss; Fisher, c; Hlgglnboth am, p. Umpires Hayes and Guthrie. DEMOCRATS TO WRITE IN NAMES OF CHOICE STARKWEATHER ONLY ONE IN FIELD FOR LEGISLATURE MISTAKE CORRECTED Although H. G. Starkweather Is the only Democrat who has filed for the state legislature, the members of that party plan to write in the names oi F. K. McUugan, Charles Rinley ana ur C. H. Melssner for representative, ac cording to E. T. Mass, chairman or me Democratic county central committee. The Republicans, who have rued tor the lower bouse are: Guy T. Hunt, or F.stacada: Fran Kraxberger, C. Sohuebel. E. D. Olds. William Gris- enthwajte and O. W. Parrish. V. 8. Anderson la running for coun ty Judge on the Republican ticket and not on tne Democratic as was siaieu In yesterday's Enterprise, SUIT BROUGHT TO BAR ' MINOR FROM CLAIMS Anna H. Cone has filed a suit against John Earl Williams, a minor, to secure an order from the circuit court baring the defendant from any claim to two tracts of land, totaling 104 acres. In this county. The plaintiff states that she has owned the property for the last 10 years and that John Williams has claims against the land but with no legal right. OF PRINCIPLES Not bound by any otner interest ex cept the Interest of this county and the state at large. More Justice, fewer laws, better roaa. luoo torsi- sirninst extravagant appro priations and the constant creation of salaried boards ana commissions. Stands For Permanent registration laws, saving cost of constant registration. Election of road supervisor by the peoole regardless of politics. The establishment of Btate, county nd district road system to lighten the hurden of the overtaxed farmer and taxpayer. The use of convict labor and govern ment aid In the construction of perma nent highways. Amend tax laws to make it more con venient for the p-iyment of taxes quarterly or semi-annually. For edu cation and development oi our siaie KRANZ KRAXBERGER. (Paid Adv.) Btate of Ohio, city of Toledo, Lucia County. I Frank J. Chny makes oath that he la senior parlner of the Arm of F. J. Cheney tw Ca.. dolnc business In the City of To ledo, County and Htate aforesaid, and that said Arm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev ery cae of Catarrh that cann..t be cured by the UM of HAI.IS CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my prrwnce, this fth day of December, itiy' A. W. OT.EASOV. Notary Public Ball's Catarrh Cure to taken Internally and arts directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of th system. Send for testimonials, free F. 1. CHENET CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by all Dmirglsla. Tic Take Bail'a TmmUj Ptua 1ft matlpatiaa. ". n j i f- - ' H-X--- - - - -" Is it possible there is a woman in this country who con tinues to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound a trial after all the evidence that is con tinually being published, which proves beyond contradic tion that this grand old medicine has relieved more suffer ing among women than any other one medicine in the world ? We have published in the newspapers of the United States mere genuine testimonial letters than have ever been pub lished in the interest of any other medicine for women and every year we publish many new testimonials, all gen uine and true. Here are three never before published: From Mrs. 5. T. Richmond, Providence, R. I. Pkovidekck, R. L M For the benefit of women who ruffer as I have done I wiHh to state what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound baa done for me. I did some heavy lifting and the doctor said it caued a displacement I have always been weak and I overworked after my baby was bom and inflammation net in, then nervous pros trationfrom which I did not recover until I had taken Lydia E. Pink Lam's Vegetable Compound. The Compound is my best friend and when I hear of a woman with troubles like mine'I try to induce her to take your medicine." Mrs, S. T. Richmond, 109 Waldo Street, Providence, R. L A Minister's Wife Writes: CtoQrrr, Minn. "I have suffered very much with irregularities, jiain and inflammation, but your wonderful medicine, Lydia E. Ilnk Lam's Vegetable Compound, has made me well and I can recommend the same to all that are troubled with these complain ta--Mra. Jim mi Akerman, co Rev. K. Akerman, Cloquet, Minnesota. From Mrs. J. D. Murdoch, Quincy, Mass. South Qcinct, Mass. The doctor said that I had organic trouble and he doctored me for a long time and I did not get any relief. I saw Lydia Ji. linkham s Vegetable Compound ad vertised and 1 triea it and found relief before I had iuusLed the first bottle. I continued taking it all through middle life and am now a strong, healthy woman and earn my own living." Mrs. Jaxk D. Murdoch, 25 Gordon St, South Quincy, Mass. I WrUetoITPUE.PISa'HAM MEDICT3TEC0. LrJ (C0'FIDE3TlAL)LYX.N',MASS.,foradvice, Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held In strict confidence. CLIPPING RECALLS AN INCIDENT Or LONG AGO A clipping from the Oregon Ar- gus, of Oregon City, which stop- peil publication many years ago, ? was recently sent to Mrs. uaniei O'Neil. The clipping told the story of a stranger who stole a s horse from her father. William 4' Holmes, in June 1S57. The clip- ping, which appeared In the Issue 4 of June 13 Is as follows: S "K horse belonging to Wm. & Holmes, near this city, was stolen $ from his pasture last Friday nigbt. The tblef went to the $ barn and rigged himself out with -? saddle and bridle, and left for ? parts unknown, with a very coin- fortable outfit" MARKET FOR WHEAT CONTINUES TO LAG The market for wheat continues to lag, although country holders are showing no inclination to accept lower bids. The Indications are that the present inactivity is only temporary and that as soon as the former pur chases are out of the way, millers will again invade the market for the small remaining stocks. It is rstlll several months before new grain can find its way to mill ers, therefore they must either pur chase old stock cr else close their plants until early in the fall months. Oats and barley trade is quiet, with practically no change in either the sit uation or the price. PIONEER OF 1847 IS AT CAXBY. Ore.. April 20 (Special) The funeral of George W. Riggs, wno died in Portland last Friday was held in the Methodist church today by Rev. E. T. Downs. Mr. Riggs has been a resident of Oregon for the last 66 years. He was born In Ray county, Mo.., In June, oi lMrt. At the age of 11 years ne crossed the plains with his parents. He is survived bv a wire and two chil dren. Mrs. Celeste Moore and William Riggs, four grand children and one great grandchild. After the services -the body was laid to rest In the Zion cemetery. FRAUD ALLEGED IN OBTAINING FARM Asserting that they were cheated out of a farm, Eugene Cummins and his wife have filed suit against R. M. Allen and George Gilbert Allen in the circuit court here. The Cummins claim that on March SI, 1914, they bought a farm from the defendants for J2100. R. M. Allen ob tained the deed and refused to return It to the Aliens, the plaintiff asserts. TEACHERS MEET AT BORING Teachers from the northern and eastern part of the county met at an Institute at Boring Satuday. The fol lowing program was given: Primary 'Reading Mary G. Cook Play Grounds Lettie Gregson Annual Report Brenton Vedder Eighth Grade Rulings ...J. E. Calavan Industrial Work J. a Calavan lillf SENATE TELLS POLICY Mr. Clemens has been in Oregon 25 years, and during that time has per formed many public services. He was on the committee that brought about the consolidation of Portland, East Portland and Alblna; was chairman of the civic committee that secured hard surfaced streets and sidewalks; Is chairman of the Chamber of Com merce committee on consolidation of city and county; Is a member of the Chamber of Commerce, commercial club, Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, Portland Ad club, Portland Press club, Portland Heights club, Oregon Yacht club; is prominent In business circles, identified with manufacturing and other Interests; was a member of the legislature In 1909 and 1911; In troduced and secured the passage or the Insurance Code, which brings to Oregon over $100,000 annually. Favonj constructive legislation and the elim- W. J. CLEMENS Candidate for joint Senator from Clackamas, Columbia and Multno mah counties. Ination of many commissions, reduc tion of taxes, quarterly payijven' and good roads along conservative and safe lines. Mr. Clemens says: "I nominated and elected I will during my term of office favor fewer laws and believe the legislature should confine itself to the consideration of Important questions of the day. Shall favor easier tax pay ing methods. Equitable quarterly payments should be arranged with per haps monthly privileges. I shall fa vor the elimination of many of the state boards and consequent reduc tion of state taxes. I shall favor the passage only of corrective laws with out revengeful penalties. I believe thut some plan should be made for as sisting the unemployed In tne event of an emergency. I shall favor tne building of substantial publioj high ways." CANBY MAN GOES TO FRANCE Canby, Ore, April 20. (Special) E. Courand, who owns a large farm near this city left Sunday for France, where he was born. He will remain there a short time then return to his home here. Look To Your Plumbing. You know what happens In a house In which the plumbing la in poor con dition everybody In the bouse Is 11-ab- to contract typhoid or soma other fe ir. The digestive organs 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 taks Chamberlain's Tablets and you are cer tain to get quick relief. For sale by aU dealers. . (Adv.)