OREGON CITY RNTKRIMIISR. TUIOAV. NOV KMIIKIt (5, 191 1.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Publish" Every frldiy.
e. I. BROOIC. E filer n Publisher.
Entered tt Ort-(no Oty. OrefoB. I'mloftVe a i-ondcUta ruetlrr.
Enterprise News Service Covers Clackamas County
Subscript Ion Rats:
rr r,..,isj
pit aioaiua t j
inn nubicripuon. ja Month ;j
flUMcririer ll find the dale uf plrtloq taiiipd on their paprr f'tl
iwin innr nanw. last payment ti not r red I ua. kindly notify ua. and
mm matter m rw eire our mention.
Advertiainf Ratr on application.
FORMERLY TO HOLD OFFICE in city r town tfurmmrnt,
plairj an intrrr.inati'irti mark aiii.t )iur reputation. It a nun vta
r!vtr,J aUc-rniin of a city, hit ilurjitcr wa cmif. It Mat no uc
r)iiig to reform miin.vi'nal or utc politic. If jmi JiJ lupprn to tint lion
nt nirri, tliry would" be p.Tftrr kf.ire tlirir trrm u u out.
At lr.tt, to many people brli'rvrJ. In a great many pl-ur there ua
and it rran for thit feeling. Hut people are urowinj; JiH-ontenteJ with
sloppy municipal government.
TrobaMy the gieatest difficulty in the way of efficient local govern
ment in American citir lies in the unvvillingitr of buw'ne and prufeioiiaI
men to accept public office. Thry mv they don't want to fawn aid crinur
for tlie favor of politician, nor consort with Tom, l)ick and Harry in their
hangnuti and bufing placet, ,
Tt.:. i ii . . .
iiu may miumu wen a an enie wnen your neignrmn ak uu to run
tor the school Sard or the tate legulature. Hut more often the real reaon
if umvillinnrs to give up time from private affair.
iet what satisfaction i there in going through life and doing nothing
for your hon town? What an inglorim: old ae it U, when a nun it
down on hi dollar, and ha no record of enice to hi fellow!
The experience of holding office, een in a local government, or in the
lower branch of a state IcgMature, i a valuable and rewarding one to am
man, no matter bow high one' position in life. If a man i independent and
honest, he has 'acquired an honor that no money can buy. He ha heipeJ
build a nobler town and a nobler state.
If only our best and brightest men could feel the call to thi service, in
efficiency and crookedness would disappear.
ITAFfOND.
Ml A00 W BROOK
Orvn Mr and Mra. Ii.u ll.iflmlor vis-
aruie (or a tmmtx-r of de, lul 4 l'd
It rallied I11X rat) like
t haallalide, ( llllibrr drove,
Monday afternoon
1 .11. 4 hiaii.liiiin r. of IHi key I'ralrla,
lallrd on ll'iUi ( Uinda-rrn Haturiluy.
Mr. and Mr. A. U l-irklua atU'iuM
lti fuiirral of Mr. l-arkim' aunt, Mr
Mat) Austin, al Mollala Mumlajr after-
lllxlll.
Slot Mia Hi-Ilk- tUlli'd at Mar
hall a Holiday
I" it. I'hindfcrrn and ami nilod their
alio 1 burailar and fiat'irdajr
and turn ho util nrtrr think of iN-ltH-rt lluirhlnsott Ml for Cortland
Indlnit ihrrw pionry fiir drink. If II licr he ripcrte in mk tlila winter
aa not (or lh llcht. and iuulo and Muses Miner. Mrl! and Hau l Ijir
Tursday, rtnilon day, s ealm and
mill), and Indira and clerk ttrm
kepi tuisy all day. N io say,
Itu nliirn ri nut in fu l fufvo, and
an hn thry rarh and and rirr).ill
inlt-d rron I'ry" a all bate bus
hands, hrvilit r or sons dear to lltnn,
and ih.y know that hll aiair alda
fr tiit.iiu.o hut nillrrly out
lh sin. It HI eli tbr saloon now to
b sern at ery nirtn-r to trmpt hoys
snivll ftom thr sain al.'ii. and
I tlx Klad band of t tir aril ilrrssd sa
loon ki-crr. '
Mr. Uriuk. ho Is Irou'drd lth
r I. t-ti 111 . 1 1 111 . a as l.ik. n aoiso Monday
and I'r. Mount as rallrd lo hi-r. ,
hut h. Is lutti f al lh prrsi'iit rtl
in.
Mrs. (lldham, h. llti-s on lh llavrs '
hill. as iakn altli rrllK.i Turaday :
Viry u.ldriily, and I'r, Mount aa'
rallrd. All hn for hrr rnilr r'OV-)
err soon.
HalloavVn aspi off -rv quh-lly i
A f-w aiunts ni!ifd cut, surh as
small Uos i-o,ii h.iml!i hut as tons:
Ihrv do no( itamacp roprrt)r Ii-t
ihi m hav thxir llttlf hour of fun.
(irandma Th-di-man. ho f and
hurt hi-r ha k ainul i'ur )rars ato
ml la now m it h a and Miff in
I'ortn. ha (ot sohrrnn alk a!"'ut
llhout aid of t mli Ii. or ram and
i-n)os automobiUi ride. Her son has
klna sM-nt Sunday
raulliiw llofsti-lli-r.
Mil
Kmllld
lid
ALSPAUCH.
Mr and Mr. Ili-nrv i'Tr s. iid-lua-
ft'W day at Ihn lioiun of John
liiiln-ns.
h Xarvrr urprii"'d a numlx-r of hi
frlrtiila hy Krdlna narrlod last work.
Th )oiiuk ,-oup I,. HI n'slilo at Cur
rliisilllr, Thry t' arrioiadi-d by a
nuinl'i r of mhii Monday lilfht.
Mr and Mra. IK.!. . ..f fn.iU Km k.
Wa.h. arx tUHimc uh Mr. and Mrs.
Kr.tnk. and Mr. .V.a'i llirpln and sprnt
iii day Icint -rk with .Mr. Ilrtirjr
lur.
Mr Alpi' l!t-, uh Mr '
John tllthrlis " lav last rrk. j
Mrs J. V. all- lldt'd IhK lutlld !
I'rixliii l'a Show In I'ottl.nid lusl rrk. I
CLARKES.
A CORRESPONDENT aL this newspaper to say omething on the
0 question of planting trees. Probably four-fifth of all tree set out
are started in the spring. Thrn the droughts of summer come along
It never occur to any one that a kindly pail of water once in a while would
make the thirsty sapling feel better. The young tree die, and people con
clude that it is all too much work.
Country Life in America, an authority on rural matters, recently print
ed an article in which it spoke of the excellent result that can be had by plant
ing early in November. It remarked that people postpone planting until
spring, then w hen spring comes, they are so buy starting their crops and gar
denwork, th.H the trees go over until another year.
Trees are the first and principal sources of out-door, beauty. The mean
est little shack on a side street gains some dignity, if it is well bowered with
trees. The finest mansion your most artistic architect can put up looks
coarse, bold and staring, if without a background of trees.
Farmers realize too little how a gtxid tree growth would beautify their
land and add to its selling value. In a pennywise fx-hion they begrudge the
few yards of earth that would be shaded by the foliage.
Even looking at the thing from a money point of view, they fail to real
ize how much handsome trees add to the selling value of an estate. There is
a constant and growing stream of people coming out from the cities to buy
country places. These people consider not merely the productiveness of the
soil, but its physical attractions. Handsome foliage trees count as much as
the best equipped barn.
What a dry arid dusty thing a country road is without any shade! Trees
can be profitably set out along the highways much more than people realize.
There are hardly varieties that w ill live in almost any soil without attention.
Where a public road can thus be sheltered, it gives a sense of human compan
ionship and comfort to the most lonely neighborhood.
0
VERY AGE HAS ITS "COME-OUTERS." They are people of
strong individuality, who like to see positive results, but are unwilling
to wait for them. Back in the early anti-slavery times, thev formed
the Free Soil party. Now a great body of our individualists have created the
Progressive party, hoping to reduplicate Republican history.
For one occasion where the "come-outer" and separatist triumphs, there
are a hundred where it loses. The roots of parties lie very deep. ' It is easier
to bend the stem than it is to uproot the tree. An aggressive faction, gifted
with moral enthusiasm, can make almost any party bow to its will. Had the
Progressives remained in the Republican party, they would come very near
controlling it today.
The separatist spirit insists on certain positive opinions as essential to
salvation. Anyone who does not subscribe to these creeds is relegated to the
ranks of the unsaved, is a "standpatter," and "reactionary." This spirit gives
them a very united front But it excludes rather than includes, and destines
them to'be in a minority.
If you want to get a majority in favor of any program, you have got to
compromise. It becomes necessary to give up the immediate realization of
your hope in many particulars. You must yield here to get support there.
Had the "come-outer," separatist spirit prevailed in the American revolution,
the American union could never have been formed. One state had to give
up here and another there, points that seemed vital. It was only through
compromise that the glorious result was achieved.
It was once said of a certain man that he would never get married, be
cause he would stop in the middle of the ceremony, and insist that if those
vows meant this or that, he would not make them. There cannot be too
much insistence on individual views. The less must continually be sacrificed
to win the greater.
If the Democrats are ever to be dislodged, the Republicans and Pro
gressives must vote together. Today the Progressive party is a mere side
show to the circus. It is a dog in the manger unable to get anything for it
self, and unwilling that the Republican party shall accomplish anything.
a ear of hi own
Shut I ho rain l.rKan. fall iloarr ' Mr. Toot as out Sund.iy af
hat hlooiiH-d Pill iclorlotisly and (hi trrnoon In Clnrkrs and nia.li' a II in
last rain did an lmmn amount of . Kmpcrane lorturr to th tiroidf in
Rood a sod k round was crtilnc moot ' t'lurkr.
Mrs. HottiMullliT and son, K.UIn. 1
loo dry to idovr c.xxl.
The to rooms of the rh,m bati
nearly 90 iiHla. and building and play
snuiiid l ratln-r small for that nmn-l-r.
J. Q. Use earn on Wednesday of
last wek to vlult the old home and re
turned to L Helm on Monday, so a
i re In Willamette Ut .
hlelnaiiilth. Itros i.re hulldlnii lie
..o. he. at present.
W. 11. liottemiii, r ..e, hi 11 ai r s
of heat the other il.i'.
W. II U ettliiuf.r a. is In loan laM
Saturday.
inaii't room rendered "Auluinii " Mrs
Tllldurr Kat a hol story railed,
'111 I. II) U tills Hand" and aa aa
aisled III makliK II mom real by I -or
rsine llnlroiu, liens Huberts, U-t'lnlr
t'.lroin, Mary Hiuerliert and llatel
heier. Ill thu a u ill routes! Mra. (Is-
I rum and Hi dney l('ur on Ilia
I'rlies. Kltiel Unit had ' liar" of llm I
h.iotti where; one runt. I iiiin hitaii liomn
niad candy. Hau l Hrlnhaiii and Ivy
Haldorf sold xii rorn and M'l'lrs. Al
lm Mal off I re, Hurry HoMikoii was
postmaster and thosa alio refused to I
par their iotK and n.l.xin tlirlrl
tellers, (he letters aero read from the
platform. Mrs. I'lorra aa uiiorn of I
yypsles and read your palm. Music
and itmi'i were InduUed In iliirius:
the rlenlllf About f S I'D Helled
Mls Abbey Curtis, of M..itn III.
aa a week end kio'kI at the II it.
Pill limine ( (ileiiiiin lull ram down
from IMph, Oregon, and spent Humlny
It h home folks.
Mr. and Mra. Frank Kussell. of port
and six iit Hunday villi the A. r'. Itus
sell family.
Mrs. Harry I'alnlon a mud (old
rmMal tn. r. T. V. contest held at
loliera l.anclln. Wash, Inal eek.
Mr J. A. Hoeslio was rnllcd lit a
a Walla, Wash., on Haturday to attend
h funeral of a brother In Inw.
Word wna reeehe.l of the illness of I
Waller IWkner at hi home In (irants
I I'ass. Mr lierkiivr aa former real-
I dent and built a number of homes at
! tills plnee.
I ..
1 .nr r.u.i wenii iert ny mini on, Mon-
ilsy for hi former home at Iteddliif.
j California. He l visit at Han Kran-
i lro also.
I Thu "nhimts" of the t'pstreainer In
Utrd the -spirits" of the CHllllier of
the Sun. lay S. hool at this plaeo to a I
lliill.m e'en party on Saturday rvenlnit, I
(let. 31st. I he affair lakliiK place at
I I he Haldorf hall. Attractive ere tlw
ileeonitlona all siiK'Kesllvo of I tall.iw
ei 11. Ill the ronta'st of popular an
thors. Klleen l'lllllpa. of tlreRon Cl'y.
"on tlo prle. Carey Deter In u 1 ti ar
In the rut game Music and khiih a
were the diversion of th rveiiliiK. A '-
For Your Baby,
Tlie Signature of
rlv r
b the only guarantee that you have tha
Genuine
m
prepared by him for overooytirj,
YOU'LL give YOUR baby the BEST
s a 1
Your Physician .Knows Fletcher's Castorli
Soid only In one size bottle, never in bulk
or otherwise; to protect the
babies.
The Centaur Company, C&yffl&Z&t'
P z
YERS
V
1
1
I V
"I
-7
,' -Y..V
MYERS
UNNECESSARY SACRIFICES
Many men are forced to heavy and un
necessary sacrifices to obtain money
for pressing business needs or for in
dividual requirements. Money is bor
rowed at a high rate of interest and a
mortgage given for all that they possess.
Individuals or firms are often tempor
arily embarrased by the failure of
another individual or business house to
meet obligations. The man who has
established a bank credit does not pay
excessive interest and can get funds to
tide over such happenings.
The Bank of Oregon City
33 YEARS IN BUSINESS
4
How About Your Barn Doors?
Do they stick jump the track or pull harder than they should?
We have the remedy in MYERS DOOR HANGERS-Tubulor and Stay
on Styles Get them now and put them n while the weather makes it
bad to work outside.
WHEN WE SAY
WE CARRY EVERYTHING IN FARM SUPPLIES
WE MEAN IT
WE WANT YOUR TRADE ON
Gasoline Engine Oil, Cream Separator Oil, Axle Grease, Wire
Fencing, Post Hole Diggers, Oil Cans, Grind Stones, Single
Trees, Hitches, Pitcher Pumps, Pipe and Felting.
Everything in IMPLEMENTS AND VEHICLES ALL AT RIGHT PRICES.
OUR WINNERS
a a
W.J. Wilson & Co.
OREGON CITY, OREGON
No. 09.
REPORT OF THE CONOITION OF
Farmers Bank of Wilsonville
at Wllionvlllo, In th. Stale of Or.0on, at th, clos. or buslntst October ji.t,
1911.
RESOURCES
Uuii and illscuiitita j 430141
Overdraft. i-oiir4 ami uiihtiiiv ' ii
lliinil anil wnrranig JOOJurj
1 Inn k In K hoiiati j .,. (
Furniture mid fixture IJM'l
Hun fnmi approved rcn'rvn dank JVl.UO
Cash uu hum! 4,!ttt
total $ 8.::a
LIABILITIES.
Cnpltnl to k paid In f 15.0000
Surplus fund S.ooooo
I'mllvlili'd proflta, li-aa itiinsi' and tnxr paid 7,i:,73
Indlvlduul deposit suliJiM't to cIkm k GO.Gvi DJ
PiMiiaiid rrttrli'ati's (if diiosli SI0(KI
TIiiki curtltlcntf uf dt'ixialt JJ.iTO M
TOT A 1 1 m.i::j
STATK OK OUKIION. County of ('liu knitntH. ss.
I. J J. Tlmrnton, CusIiIit uf tlm nlmvu iimni'd lunik. di oltunnly swtar
tlint tlx nliuvo atnti'iiK'iit I (rue to llii ln'st uf my kmiwIcdKn d lirllrf.
"JOK J, TIIOHNTON, Cnstilcr.
KiiliHi-rllii'd and (worn tu b.'forc inn tlila 4ih day of NovrmliiT. 1914,
KATK WOI.DllKHT, Notary I'ulillo for On Ron.
(SKAt,) COKHKCT Atti'Kt:
J. W. TIIOHNTON,
K. C. TIIOHNTON.
Plrrotor.
0a
LINE
Canby Hdw. & Imp. Co.
CANBY, OREGON
DANK ROBBERC IDENTIFIED
HKI.I.INOMAM. W'UHli., Oct. 31 All
tlm four lilKliwuymcn who held up thu
HiHlro Woolloy Imnk nnd who wro
killed later lit lltuclmtiro, II. i, and
h i riiilHl.', wnnh., wcro KiihhIiiiim, iic-
cnrdlnK l b letter received todny hy
Sheriff Thoinu from a prlvuln dcti'C
tlvn aKency In Kcnltle,
Next Tuesday and for thu ten ful
IowIiik day Orecou i'A'y'n (JrcutcHt
HeiiKiitlon In MercliiindlaliiK. See
paniM I and j. (Adv.)
WINDNAGLE TO RUN
KI'OKNE, Oro., Nov. A. Vcro Wind-
noKln, former L'nlvorHlty of OreRon
lonK-dlKtunco runner In hi frohhmnn
y'!ir, 1912, will run noxt Saturday hlH
flrBt raco under Cornell colors. Tho
rnco will ho held In Ithaca, N. Y., and
the course cover bIx miles. Wind
nnKlo entered hero two year ago, hut
liKliiceinent from Cornell caused him
to ko there for hi second year of col
Idko. Owlntf to tho coIIcko rulo thBt
athletes must remain out of athletic
for 0110 year, when vhnnRliiK from ono
school to another, he was unable to
competo last your.
Pounded Up.
Chuck up full of HarKiiln. Kvory
Hlnxlo day for 10 day, bexlnnlna- next
Tuenday, tho 10th. See pages 4 and 6.
(Adv.)
NOVEMBER TERM OF
I
Tho county court met Wednesdnfht
It rcKiilar NuveinlH-r term. JuiIk An
derson nnd hoth CommlsHloner Mit
toon and Smith were prcient.
The hohsIoii will prohitbly not end un
til Saturday nlKht a a InrKo volume of
business Is expected to come iH'foroth
body. N'othliiK of Importance wn tak
en up on tho openltiK day. Tho great
er part of thu inornlnK waa taken up In
heurhiK tho petition of taxpayer In tin
HorliiK and DiimaMcu districts whoop
poio a charKO which tho court made In
district r. I mid C nt tho hint housIou.
Tlm petition for u wcond cIui'iro wa
not acted upon,
WIFE SUES
Chanclim non-Biipport, Mr. noall
Stephen has filed a suit for divorce
from Wllllum Steven In tho circuu
court hero. They wero married In !
coma, WuhIi, Sept. 28, 1907.
to have a chance to vote dry at hi
home town, St, Helens.
Mr. Oldham, on the Hayes place, has
harvested about 100 bushels of good
corn this year.
EAGLE CREEK.
Charles W. Hays, of Portland, will
show some stereopticon views at the
Douglass school house Sunday even
ing, November S. Everybody wel
come. Little Georgle Baker, while playing
Friday at the noon hour, had the mis
fortune to fall out of a tree, when
striking on his left arm. A bone In the
wrlBt was broken.
Last Saturday evening a Hallowe'en
party was given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Longwell. Games and danc
ing were enjoyed by those present un
til midnight, when a delicious supper
was served.
Mrs. Thomas McKay made a trio to
Portland Wednesday, returning home
Thursday.
Dick Gibson traded his rubber-tired
buggy to R. D. Dunlap, of Garfield, for
a hack on Friday. And on Monday he
traded the back to Ray Woodle for a
top buggy and a heifer. Variety Is
the spice of life.
Ray Woodle and wife were Estacada
visitors last Friday.
Roy Douglass butchered 15 hogs re
cently and took them to Portland, ac
companied by bla wife.
Mrs. Ed Douglass Is slowly recover
ing from ber illness of the past few
weeks.
J. Clark butchered last week and
Mr. llucho assisted him.
Mrs. Zwalilen's funeral was held Fri
day afternoon.
J. Zwahlen was out from Portland
to attend Mrs. Zwahlen's funeral In
Clarkes.
Miss Morgan and Miss MacDonald
went to Portland to vlBlt Miss Mor
gan's parents.
JENNINGS LODGE.
A wedding of Interest to Clackamas
County folks took place at the Metho
dist church at Woodlawn, on Wednes
day evening, Oct. 28, when Miss Hazel
May became the bride of Langdon H.
Spooner, Rev. Thomas reading the mar
riage service. The bride was attended
by ber sister, Miss Rachel May, and
Miss Mildred Taylor, while the bride
groom was attended by his brother,
Lloyd and Percy Caufleld, of Oregon
City. The bride Is very popular among
the younger set and church circle and
the groom Is of a pioneer family, being
the grandson of the late Berryman Jen
nings and a Bon of the lata Thomas
Spooner. They will make their home
at Jennings Lodge.
The Hallowe'en social, given by the
Community Club, was an enjoyable af
fair. On entering the hall everyone
bad the pleasure of shaking bands
with a goblin and all about were the
witches, black cats, pumpkin making
faces. Impressed us it waa a truly Hal
lowe'en affair. The wltche drill. Miss
Helen Seeley taking prominent part,
was splendid. The pupils of Mrs. Alt-
number of young people of Oregon
City were guests of this class of young
people. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mrs.
Hart, Mrs. Smith and Mr. and Mrs.
Tilbury chaperoned the forty who en
joyed the evening. Cake and elder
were served.
The Community Club mot In regulnr
session on Wednesday evening. The
subject of better walks and lights wore
discussed.
According to the statement of the
voting in thU precinct: W. C. Hawloy,
for representative in Congress; O. E.
Chamberlain for U. S. Senator; James
WIthycombe for Governor; Thos. Kay
for Treasurer; J. Hean, H. ltenson, L.
T. Harris and ThomaB Mclirlde for
Justice of Supreme Court; to. Drown
for Attorney-General; J. A. Churchill,
for Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion; Mr. Anderson for County Judge;
Knight, for Commissioner and Wilson
for Sheriff; Iva Harrington, W. E.
Hempstead and John Slevers receiving
the majority. The precincts went dry
by 34 votes and the herd law carried
by a large majority.
The beginning of an ever t to be long
remembered by the people of Clacka
mas County. See pages 4 and 5.
(Adv.)
When you want to borrow money,
see us. We loan our own money, we
charge no commissions, we grant lib
eral options. Willamette Valley
Mortgage Loan Company, Aurora, Ore
gon. (Adv.)
Travels of the Blood.
All the blood in a man's body passes
through hi heart once in every two
minute.
$100 Reward, $100 t
Tha ruaiWa nr this nauer will
plraand to Inarn that lliero la at loust on
drrtailitd llannan Hint aclnnce has
alii, to curn In all Us ataxes, and that It
C'alarrh. Hall' Calnrrh Cure la the only
positive cure now known to the nin
rniti.rnlty. Catarrh belnn a constitution'
dlsrnae, rsuulP'S constitutional tresi
mrnt. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is MKen Mj
tnrnally. actlnir directly upon t'l,!)ll2
ana mucous surracos or tne J',;,'t j.l
by nestroylna- the foundation
enso and Rlvlnc the patient '"Wffi.JI
bulMlnsr up the constitution " "Srle S'
nslllrA In dnlnff Its wnrK. J
Interesting to Gardeners.
A French chemist attributes to enr
bonnto of ninngiiia'se, in very minute
quantities, the power of rendering fer
tilizer more readily nssliullnble with
out undergoing any chnngo Itself. Ex
periments have tended to show that
with the use of sn ounce to about
seven square yards germination wna
more free, growth more rapid, and
yield better that I, used with other
fertilizers. By Itself it la supposed to
have no effect whatever London Ex
press. It Really Doe Relieve Rheumatism
Everybody who Is afflicted with
Rheumatism in any form should by
all means keep a bottle of Sloan's
Liniment on hand. The minute you
feel pain or soreneB in a Joint or
muscle, bathe it with Sloan's Liniment.
Do not rub it. Sloan' Denetrates al
most Immediately rleht to the Seat of til I nnert Dnnn'a Kirinov Pill.
Pain, relieving the hot. tender, swollen I nnishlne- two box. I was well.
feeling and making .be part easy and have never needod a kidney medicine
comfortable. Get a bottle of Sloan's ' since. I am glad to confirm the en
Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist dorsement I gave Doan's Kidney PI"
and have it in the house against after I flrat used them."
have so much faith In Its e''yvAJhsr
or that they onr One 11u"'""- 6 end
for any cess that It falls to ours. o
'"AdnV-.M- V""i"V". C0" ToUd''' ft
Wy" """"""
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
Some People W Know, and We Will
Profit by Hearing About Them.
This ia a purely local event.
It took place In Oregon City.
Not In some faraway plneo.
You are asked to investigate it.
Asked to believe a citizen's word;
To confirm a citizen's statement.
Any article that Is endorsed at bom
Is more worthy of confidence
Than ono you know nothing about,
Endorsed hy unknown people.
F. II. Dusch, Jr. hardware merchant,
Main St., Oregon City, Ore., says: "J
hud an acute attack of kldnoy and
bladder trouble. I found no relief un-
After
I
colds, sore and swollen Joints, rheu
matism, neuralgia, sciatica and like
ailment. Your money back If not sat
isfied, but it does give almost Instant
relief.
(Adv.) j
l'rlcd SOc. at all rlnalera. Don I
simply ask for a kidney remedy
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Ilusch had. Foater-Mllburn Co.
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
(Ad.)