OltKtfOX riTYKXTKIMMilSK. I'lMHAV. .TANTAKY 1!H.Y OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE I I BHOOil. liifr rifcliBr. .11 tl . :i Ob year , till klot.ll. kul uni.'inii Til kl.n'ht Hul . rtbei will titul lha data 1 1 !'' niJ in lhi-lr kperk fol loall.g ll.rlf fcaloa. K UM i.em.rnt U B.K trrjllrd klt'4 f n.-iry Uk. BOl IB Bikllrr Mill frll uur ktl-B WO iTHE MASTER By John Fleming Wilson ICEiriWOMflfi REFUSES HtllUN Alrrti!i( lUu ta atn!likU irr i!if Oil''"1" u'l'l II .,if.l Pr. IUm - tit 2 i.'i'iitt the fHAPTIR XV. T"a htm Plat. HE nwruli.j brou.hl Julia, IKrr. Iluth (iatitxi am llmm Ktu I.141 III. I Ul ill uh lt iirul.irti. Infix ll.tlu lb ef so i.hmI) fu Ilia run UUlUlk uf ltl U.el lll fctrrt-ll fiad nar W rl ef.lu kL br( 1M auBBdk ! DrlM AAM'XI. Il l N II I' (IK(j1 .-rr 1! Ui..im un.ii m II ,l - . ... Ihrt M af. Ila ktliflfl. .. k..l la rat, n,; ti! r U.i.uirn, iti '" "n" u.1 4-Uhj t, I trw intl.lntt. tUf irvml.) i.i"r M tt..t..r t.il I. t iut.lt ' fi .'jt tJiat c ' n VTt tJif'.Iv i'M a 1 "a-r i""." r.l v. in.. filing, rut !ic l a ! t l'4tr 1ul UKir litiui.-.lili )r( Mak li H-t-. of r alma ting Julia I ii 1 .iti rutin. 11.. 0 irva.li ul sr (if. rtMily lit nk lillli lu 'fiPO vO barn ul kil.li'tf ll.i.i) IVH "Ilk rt Mil) I'll 1 (.llualllf ." Mill II . w. nt. rn M. that !.r l.-ll t but :"" "' " iif i-iu ... .it r l''"! kii.i Mi m,n ift.J hi l'if Il..if ! f C"t ui'. -s ' ' '' ti"4ir-. wtt.it l!tf tin ix. 1 .u,lri, ,, , h)i rl.r, fU( u t,.u- krctt'rJ t K i!A!.ntn,: in hc..!th. an.1 t.i fit an.l 'v-,' J ki..l itt mm kiur 1 1 1, , 1 . 1 .1: , ,'n 1 m,'ii i',f Tlil fan r.1 1,1 hi, f.,n luitti l obrt f.iti!.!f, (..it t'.t.iV.y a.lr.I it .!tr yt iru.'i .4ii.!. 1 lie rj,,,', -,;, "" Iht Ut ltil J.ilm U.rt mi. uihIw ar I .... U I t' .1 I rr t j-' rr !;i.l l-rcl J- .'i.! ttir.l t C i " IlT t':irf iTitt rv In a urantr cit i. itia.lr h.t (iti - 1 . qtirti"n : A if. 11 iriiiaf Ir.l t:.f t h-r at iK'it. atirVMifbaia all .iu.n,.L bul I aBUW I "l"U lr al. Kan. ib.i jUh oiii m ui.,...- ; " I Turn kau Bin b , h..i.l u!4 t)r j t'l'W. lklin at Hi b..l (Vfl lb ,lrt kli.l ,l,...k 1.1 brail "I j 1 lhffullri "I'll 0..UI Maul ludiMu.ii,.. . Ilutl.li.- i1!" kii)tk tU)l li UM.Ia um h kal.l ijiiIpII). "i.. in. HI Ittal Utau Ulikriktiit la imi ul l' lulu l.f fun ran I ilu unit lliail -l B lltallrn t)l lriiif airily Umuklill Wllkrl-. it kliit Jrao I'ar Brll Mr ! kttiMiuki) kOallll.. 0r fiolll llriiry IVII ll grllli.j al..l. In lb fumitkiu an.t lit .hihb In l.lr. I In I If ti lu. ....Mr.1.-.! Ill i t j )uU i.i. I tl.nl. Iratk ll. kit lil a : Kan 0. 4ii,. i Kuih t.il. kl ilniiii..) Iiii.i I .lii-tk Millie l U .li.J IU iliv l-ill-ir irluinnl u ' f llial ma. Mi. r aaa Mailing f.u b. f I "111 tin I'ltl luuiliilil Hi .... lie , Mil "II .ll tl M4k li'l.l III Mkll r i "till" all r. I4IH..-I l. ll IiIiii I'll tt at lit avrk h Itt vr.niti.l u.i. a u .' .1 ha Urn imi 1 1, riwtif iI.imii ' ll.'f .lli.nli Trill How She Wat S.ved by Taking Lydia E. I'ink. luun't Vrvclatto ComjxjunJ. UkjUvIII. Ky I tlilnk it nmraiuf ftrliiir t..n...ii w.kiI.J Uk . yilia K irilikliani'a Vi'Ki'la a Jay 'ivr:.!.'!!,; I'mnry. v..:t;.' I. .1 . . . . . .. . a a !.i!f i.ltf 1.1V I ir lll'tl irr I". n't !.! I'.r wiri (.if a cent. It a:v.c mn Uirat If J' ff t!.'"'j'( l'!.I N J ir that ft!-..t(k t! i hji l'if r'!a at', n t IlT .! li-ai jvr i!.iv. !.i n'. r-..r hri tS. Ii'.Miirv !:.. tt'. t'f li.t t 'ic I. a.! I Til t'i.r.-v;t!i .'I i! ...!atr t- A c.t'i.!v iiMiiu'a. tt.'rr. .vaViit in i. nr:..i;i..ii t!ic t!irr la. wa tf'I in; lir Ii;t.I it'i lf iiift a nnr ft w!!:n i . .'.ui .it iM'i.I tx llf torini-r I) iivrj i!i,..f.! it rn in-:-.i.I ft i.v.-mnt. Imt t-i.I it t.oi rivn.'r. Itt lr:! lif !..! Irt-n ii.nirtt.ii u.m' i..t an.I hftn it i tinf la;tv im i Ittrriit Ij"' IIi.H lid liunlriik .r I. m t'Ml In liar. K!i ul li.il.tiiiii lb i". I Iiaiiil tl.l K'. f ill tliouul nu. Mr ftl Iht liraiai fill ha rali.Utl.l .It.M I.trf.lt arilt.Al ami ti moiiifliC ah. um 111 ill lie tirstnl aub of rvllt-r II Mia o im .a I. IniU'iii;. ko ii.i. m. .rIMIIIl.'l) iMnllnl lu J.'llll Itlll .till l. Ill K:lll l.fli'l.rl III atrllll llMl.r Mttl. 'I'm un.ltf arrt. John luiil hint Tl,. ..I'l. r. a..,- . I. .. With a Kt t.f rrt-itir.. thf chil.lrrtt aarptcl it a OMumit. 0 tuj Ut.tv r,iq nmtk Nl( , Uiual I o.l 1.4't in InlrmlU' uu all &.U yrar. in i'' tcmarU Hut t!ic ta.t -jtn aNtvr, a!! t!ir!r u nf tnu. Lr.l tlinr an.1 a-trj no i!ift:'.n. li. t.-l.t.. .1.. . I.:t.. tl..;, ,.-i,.f.,iii,.l l"lirrti.n ttr.ir fit iMM.ll !,ruulll- I rt.i-.u'i llirn.iiui.il i . .... " - - TI.I..I..I,- I..I,,. m.r. ,. -Th... t'.iu It-ll )u kll l. ill itixik. au.l bt'ti iiii i It'itriml ih Murl ii.uir JiiMu iiii k't ui utiL if you i au " KftTiil t:ttnt. ami mirr rtM. ami wllb a Miti lir miUJ li.kalt.y to hl runt aiili'iia A tl it ft ttir btl wllh au jflliiT od lthr klj of niiii Knib tin.k Jowd ant rrivtl rum Knn inuiturlnl bof ai Ival ha ruultl till Errrvtl auu a.tual lia'pctiinfc'S luit tfi jt ctuMrm rrrj .iihtm:.'M v. V i 2 . a 1 1 ' f 3 t t. oior piivat ulara an.) tllatuaa uial M'Pk. JOHN Ml'IR. the S.'rrra nature Inxfr who ha jtit JirJ. onct rrn arlfJ: "I havf m tinir to fml away making rri.mry. The rivh man carnc tun heavy a pa:r of HanVrr." Mr. Muir refund one d.iy an otTrr ot a Iradini: nu-aine. of !0.rtXl for a frw !irt lfttrr. Whfn llarard . . . . l I I...... I.. .M k. ...i1.l li!ii fll.nl n thf univerxuy Cavc iimi a.. ii.-M.-a,, ,..ii, - ..v - n h hrerlin into tlie fiie, if hi wile vvouIJ have let him. plalmil affalra bnrfljr. KTrtt f.,lio Thee vharaiter that hold so lightly what qther men strive and sweat ,;c ihlf oarmtlvt rarrfnlly up lu ih to ain may cem eccentric, 'et they have pMnmonly acquired more f life' real happing. Alo their intimate touch with nature enaMe them to re manv ot the practical fact of life that are hidden from the ordinary man. Muir's treat practical service has been his work for the preservation of foret reserves and national parks. Thousands of UNers of water supplie have already profited hyhis foresi'uht. Whole states will be benefited in future years by the prervation through his efforts of sections of grand scenic value as national parks. Every re,?'on has its nature lovers, who in their own field accomplish a little of the same results as those achieved by a national figure like Muir. The man who persuades a crowing town to set apart some lovely forest tract or pretty open country space as a park or playground is building for the future busing prosperity of that community. The person who sits in the field watching the ways of the birds may seem to his neighbor to be an idler. Vet he may know more of what is destroying the crops of his section than does the farmer. The man who seemingly roams aimless through the woods may know more as to w hy the streams are drying up than does the one who depends on the watrr power. Types of men like Muir are advance scouts of civilization, in dealing wi;h the mysterious ways and acts of Mother Nature. l oont ani la ti.taurya HulR.k rau kB krnrrlnl. trnl mM III ilHajr lu IVII'a hitiltk ami Iti nr.fltf iil.l) ;rtrd trial thrji ba.l twt it" to wiui of aruMIng tli Hill M-tira limkr arrltnl Mllh Iti oiiirntni iair atitl iM iHithln artli uial anil otujr polntr.! lu Ih tinlllin- on Id Oral .cp fM.lli Wt'kriHiii ami Mr arnll knw ltt.it aoim'tlilng bail hn pi-rn-O axitln lu 'll thir plana II ra Wllkprknn aim nnti'tinl up Iti paper and rratj lb m-wa: HOTKL rillKk Ht'KLKU TO DKATII 0! NE OF THE EVENTS of the month is the inauguration of new governors in most of the states. It is commonly an occasion of some ceremony. Our democratic republic theoretically has little use for forms and ceremonies and symbols. Practically the American peo ple like a splurge and demonstration. Mot of the new governors go in surrounded with much gold lace, band music, and a general environment of tail coats and high hats. One of the most notable aspects of this office is the frequency with which it changes. Many states keep senators and representatives at Washing ton year after year. Joe Cannon, Champ Clark and Cabot Lodge have long been household words. But governors live amid the fierce heat of constant change. Looking through a list of governors dated but three years ago, the editor was surprised to find but seven out of the 48 who were the same at that earlier period. The other 41 had given away to more skillful cam paigning, better ability, or smoother political arts. This suggests that the competition for the position as governor is much more intense than for that of a congressman. The congressman must asent himself from business interests. He must remain years at Washing ton if he wishes to climb beyond the role of a spectator. A governor is the undisputed sachem of the political tribes at home. A representative drops back into private life after his frm expires, and only his intimates think to call him ex-congessman. A governor of his state is a governor until he does and the halo ot past greatness nuver quite fades out. The governorship is a prize that tempts many men of brains and genius. Once the prize is acquired, the winner is soon pushed out by the climbing ambitions of other men. The sentiment of the political community is that the possession of the office should rotate quickly. Uuaalk of tttk Man llolfl Kuih vikllun. a cutai at tloiri iUi. 1 I kntrtl bar room 10 fln.J k niktarit man ! kMMina hM () lltf err fttlp f'141.1 ! rntO ih Ibid, ami h n t.lt Im in tirt ; tmi fulloMrd by Mr J.mn IS.rr. anothar (utal. Bu braid Miak Oallon a call air Dorr puraunl th man 10 in roof. knJ In lha anaun'C atruai th dVa prrado kraa kllhar but. or frll 10 h atrrcl balow II kraa l-,.untly kill! tihoniy ktlrrand the ll waa l.lmli flcl by tha pvlica a tiui of 8tmul l'n. altk llanry Oil, an convict an.I drua (land iiiciiituia or ID nlgni iM'rur. wih-d It tit b bad Bnlbd and th ixmk a llenf Evrvtt Ihouuhl a muiut-ut tbo b lauehU. "1 don't man to nmk fun of all this." B aNiini:iti'd. "tinl l' kma John Dun fur nr and thl I pre- Himaai with ll..ii llobtxr Utoly th kind of trouble be rvrela In' I Bnortiir oafora mion um iaai num Mia "But bet to Jalir Itutb proU-td tearfully "True enouKb." "aa the reply. Tint la the flptt thins I niunt do. ei-t blm out. J'H te off nut and aoe tlie dl( trlft attumey and ball him out." "Plea hurryr Itutb plondfd "Pon'l iirrT." ra the rueerfnl n iponte A inuiiient lntr b n (tune. prumlntii)! lu bring John hm-k with him. "What do you think of Mr. Evervttf' Itutb demanded of Torn Kan. The old man lit but pipe and arm Untied the ceiling. "Well.' b aald ludldally. "ronsHlorliiR ih kxika of thein on Wllkf min i aid and theui on Jobn'a aid. I ahuuld think th.it thlt Everett fa a 00 the rlitbt aide." With thla Judimii-nt the had to be content Rut abe Inslstr-d that be trll ber all about the rondltlnna at tb Master Key" mine "I know you have not told me all the truth." abe antd v Well." be annwrrrd ber. "there'a not much to tell one way and a benp In another. Tbe mlne'a practlt-ally ibot down. Ton know Unit you went away, tbeo John and thru Wllkersnn Pretty murb all waa left waa me and Rill Tubba. Rill, be kind of reprettent pd Wllkenton. and I attx-k up fur John SMALL ACCOUNTS as well as large ones are welcome here you need not wait until your busi ness has assumed great proportions before opening an account. Do so today. Our patrons, regardless of the amount of business done, receive every courtesy in all matters of business in trusted to us, and" there is nothing in safe banking we cannot perform. The Bank of Oregon City OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY "Plea hurry!" Ruth plaaded. Tbe result waa that things went to tbe bad. and tbe boya they come to me and want to know bow long they're got to lay oil. " 'I suppose ye mean bow long before a pay day, I saya to 'em. '80 far aa I know nobody baa laid you off. . Tbey agreed with me, but aald they couldn't feed their folks without nion ey, and If tbey got no money for it why work?" "Tbey haven't been paid. thonT "No. Vnd Wllkerson cut off all cred It at tbe store. 1 guess I got In bod wltb Tubba when I divided tip a lot of flour and spuds that waa in tbe cook abanty among tbe worst off ones There was some ugly talk, and before I could kind of settle tbe boys' mind tbey treated Rill pretty rongbly. Ho 1 just told myself that I would come ti Ban Pranclwo and explain thlnps boa Wllkerson dewerted the camp and thi mine waa closed down and your peoplt were starving " "Ob.1" mourned Rntb. aghast at thi blunt story "And I seem to have been Wllkerson read bo further lie turn ed but ghastly rnre ou Mr, liaruvll and said huskily, "lif t dendT "Well, b Mou't tril ani titles." wu the cold rtupuuse. "The question Is did b get the papers T' To this question there n no nll factory suser until Wllkerum read duwo further nnd learned ( tint nothing of value had been found on Pell's body "So be didn't get the deeds, anil Itutb still bas them," .Ira. Dnruell stud bit terly. "Tbut Is the way all your plant succeed " Wllkerson flushed "There Is one comfort,' be said 10 sn ugly tone "Dorr Is to be belli for killing blm.' "For bow long- anesred Jena "L'n til bis friends gel him out. And mean wblle you do nothing." She continued Ui this strain for some time. Drake and Wllkerson moodily listening. They knew that If she once threw the affair up they would be belp less and all their tlruo and work and money would hnre gone for nnught Wllkerson waa thinking quickly Hud denly he Interrupted Jenn to ask for pen and Ink. She got them, and be sat down at the table to write. Drake and Mrs. Darnell kept up a desultory con versatluo until be had finished. There was a queer look In Jean's eyes aa sbe took the sheet be banded ber and glanced at the writing. "1 see yon still can do It," sbe niurtiinred "Bead It!" he growled. Mrs Darnell rend It tbrougb silently and then aloud: Dear Hut), -I hate 10 salt you to comt down and at m In tha tall, but I havr omethln. very important to tell you Bring the papera too JOHN DO UK "Are yon sure hu Is in Jnll?" demand ed the woman when she bad finished "And what Is the Idea of getting tbe papers Into his liniids?" "Ue'll Just turn them over to Ev erett" muttered Drake Wllkerson smiled slyly. "Thp Idea Is that Drake here will disguise blm self as a chauffeur, take this note to the hotel, see that It reaches Itutb and then drive her supposedly to tha Jail, but really to where III mpet blm." They discussed the plan and at last agreed that It was feasible. Drake himself saw nothing dangerous In ll so long as Wllkerson was to meet blm and take Ruth off bis bunds. Ele promptly proceeded to dress himself as a chauffeur nnd went whistling away to a gnrace after receiving el pllftf Instructions as to what streets be was to take nnd where be wna to meet Wllkerson. . It was an hour later that Drake drove his rented cur np before the bo tel and delivered his note. It found Ruth still deep in conversation with Tom Kane and yet anxious for the re turn to Dorr and Everett, On the presentation of the bote which Wllker son had forged she Instantly took alarm "John must be In tronble and Mr Everett can't get him out" she said "lie's written for me to come dovrn to tbe Jnll and see blm snd bring. r.Q pa pers. " j W li. 11 Id Ui had .u. ah callnl ' loin Kn en h li'l.'i li ami i.ihl ' blui llial h m tt f . 1 1 . at "Jol'ii .nl ; car for ul. " kit ad.l.-l I All ri.lil t a lit ! k Iti an-xei ! l II I'ltl UdVel aloiig llarlw I 111UI1I help John me;f " j K. 11 Ha ni.xl. au.l I ti.y 11. e ill l.'I.I.I. Mhele llliltl alioMi .l Hie li . In l I'lelk III llrl iliMlltll Mill V11111 lliliiij 111 l.i nlTl. lil . ell 1. 11 1 'Utile III ul. I t .t.k till. I. If 1. 1 el) Ink .ml bla fili.l.ei 1111, 1 at- I In I ll waa In .'.I r....il..i II,. foil.. ., I It 'it ll .i tlie atiivl and lulu Hi willing unl till' I III UK Mr ill-. ell. .1 I 'ink.. liml l'"t ileli.i-. lit lilt lo tta , i lueia. Imi lie .n io It - for II ami , III. n'l.l llialilil u In 11 Until elil. lr.l ll 1 1 It I.I Ilk I'.l III I III' lilt ITinoll II (.trliil Ilia elitli iiikI Ihey tl ufT ; up I lit- bill J luy ritle for aoiti time atol sa liel 'tier III lllelll Mlta It. iUn llllil Willi III 'Iti II did n.'l oi'iir In tin 'in t ti n t liny 1 er l.li'4 nt.i!ly onleti'l lulu a 1 imrt of Iomii 1'iily I artly Lull! tii ami uom trelliil in il,liM i Ion, la of BMlrllu fos "It's a h'liit May." Iluth remnrkrd irsl tliiiea. but Kane merely grunt I ! II Mna iullr -'li.li rllig 01 ef ! ttiin nu IU.I uf ritrl. atli.g John I'orr j Hmlileiily Ih rtir witii srniiud s j corner. dlnl down a steep bill ami I tain in a ktup Ix'for a big rity ImiU.I in.1 Ih latanled up realileuc uf Sll slneiite. Ki k. tllllit iKIi'k. Drnk t'lt ll l th ilmir, and Itutb kprang out A n 1: ll ray darted acruaa III aldewalk. snd all tell lierM'lf clilti'lu-d by th arm Kb looked Into th gleaming, cruel 1 )e of Wllkentuii I "I r go you uowf be said trlum ..r. .. 1 1 Mava n.na ! l""'""4 "ttli numm-d Ituth. ati ri 11k In 2 back III terror. "Yes, IndiMtl." Wllkrraon tsunttl her Hut at that moment ha heard another vol.. atern, roiiniianillhg and familiar 11 liaikcd artiund Into the mut.lu ot Totu Kntie'a revolver Pur th iiioini'iil they facetl rath uttier. while Ituth shrank back still far ther. Th old num eye gleuuiiil and bit inci,-er (liii.fr tM'im-d tp rst un tbe trigger wl(b a precise and dell rule lout b "You berer snid Wllkeraon wltb an oath Minlileiiiy th old man a luiier flartKl up The other kiw dentb lu bis rye turued on hi htvl ami ran as fust aa he iiiulil up the street Without a aiivml a bealtutlnn Kaur ktviiug his Men pun round till II cover ed liruke. cowering at Ills wheel. ".Vow you drive us back to the ho tel." be thundered. "And If you uiiike a false move I'll drill ye as a 11 re a liod gavt Hie good klitailllig eyes." Drake anw t tut t he was lielplitta and sulkily waited till tbey were In and then turned his cur buck toward th center of the city. Tutu Kane an I grimly Just behind blm with Ills gun ready And hi mind ws piecing things together Suddenly lie saw INjIli eumn on his beat and realized that luck was playing hi cards fur blm He ordered Drnke to hull and hailed (he officer To that anmewtint astonish ed I mil v Id tin I (he conk explained brief ly that lie but) Just fulled an abduction plot snd that the chauffeur waa In IL Though Drake strenuously denied the charge the policeman decided that It ns a case for the cuptuln. "I'll Just ride In front here, und we'll go to headauurters," he remnrkod "You ran put up that gun, old fellow for I'll aee thnt young fellow doesn't cut up any monkey shine." In the meantime Kverett had sin cessfully managed Dorr'a business, mid he had been released on nominal Imp for a hearing "And I guess you won't find us very anxious to make It hard for you." said the prosecuting uttnr l. ('lliaHllnl lliey LIVE WDES PLAN TRIP OVER W. V. S. IXCURSION tAP.LV IN MARCH PHtPARIO fOH-UOANO OP TRADE TO BE GUIT. I.i nr.l.r t i fuiilier I'l.tna fur un i-i-I'lllalHll our III Hue uf Hut W lllilllli lie Valley Hoiillit 111 tailr III M il. li. Ilia I. lie ". lea. I lie lit i'.HiI ml loll wlll.ll (ii.t. i. , llin ua, from tin. In uliiiilus J fJA w.ail, enjoy l.tl.r '"'-'"I "' l"Hniil..s jV- vA l.iallli. , uir,,nl,t",Ur """" M"''"'"'I ..'ti.MI. ... fi ."ii ,'fio.n feittait. tni. i ""."':!'" '' '-.A,) ". w- st,,u"r I5 f die, bimI tliedm t.irs K '' ,,r,,,l" """I''1 r . 't.iinor.Kia erowlhl "n Munlt 6, PI 1. lit l.lto Win kiul hihiIiI lisva to in t'le Hut Mrit riiiiit'ili il in. mi lnmii'1 ilia t S- t.lt.il Ultill, ilait I r. fu.sl as I do I run! l.iiiilnik t ila, l.l. itt.il. tiolik. snd cuiiKI linrslly ataii l Hie pain In my If ft ail... My llll.l.lil'l illlial.tl (list I try l.y.lis ' 1'u.i.luiui's Veritable (,otii'Uiiil, and 1 Bin to tlmnkful 1 1I1J, for I am now w.'ll woman. I tl.-eii U tt. r. do all my houx-wmk an.1 Ink : in n uf 11 ll .. . I .Inn Hull uf III new r.'U'l Into ll.e ll ll Molilllu loilllll) l.y S'lul'lll'g it i 1I1 i.i n attt.it Ittii at mill n 1 .-. 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 at a 1 iliiiull Mi e In liivollxal II." p.iaal. I. lilt I of . ti ' I it 1 1 ar Hie line. Ju.li" t.tant M li'uit k ii'ol Id itanorhilea had lini.tt I ' . Iln.llir 1 1 ..ti ia but II waa li d tiuMl tin. 1 I'. r t i.f Hi I. e Wln.a I II J ll" lllli l nl.'ll l llll I -lilt I IIII'.- Iiii" ..i. limit . .'-!!. .'. M.i'WnlLa. I never fall to priile .yill ,., ' , ,uv ,,,,., , llrlllu r uf V. I'ltikhntn's Vt," tub In "t'itiiini. fur n 1 1 ,,f ,i. will Im (,ut,.l uf inyri.i. lth."-Mn, J. M. ItlJw'll, jm,. ' 'mnami. .Ion Wlm M D r.jWmtl:rtiwny. l-uUvlile, Ky. f . ti,, m , i,. a f.'iiinr Invltn .cliu e elliirant.-e tlist all tetlltiicv I' 11 lu tlie 1.1. r. Ii.int ' in i; m! r.t t on, rials which M I'libli ll nr rvtiiiln, la it 1 K Knilit lh Ktniitoit la In 1 l.iue uf II. e not fnir to tupiNw that If l.yilia K. ! pron'iiiii tor Hie tl.iy I Ihkliam a r. tnlilrt oinikKiiiil haa thu , - a - - virtu to help lltca w.'itirn It will help 'i.v oil', r vtottinii wti.i la still, rlnit In a li.." iiiuiini -T If yotl ar ill ilu hot ilrng along until an . - riitiun I lie 't ary, 1ml at unca ....e l.y.liii U riiikliaiu's Vigt'tkol I i'iii.iiii.l. Writ.- to I.vtllit i:. lMiiLliiini letll. Iiiefii.,(ctinlli) iil lull .y nn, ln.. Your letter vvll Ikm'Im tit tl. rmil iiml itntueretl liy 11 moiiiuu mill In Iti In strict cuiilltteiiic I Paid Adv ) MAI.KM. Or. Jan IS Tlia brolillil Hun bill offered Jo he t. led by this eniBlilllVe Bssellltuy In BCfurilllllC" with III roimtllutlonui iliulillug set ndoi'ted under the Inltlutlve, as Intro tlticed 111 the htttian this morning by Kepreaetitntlr J. K. Anderson, of IIihiiI lllver an Wasco, who will lend the fight fur It on Hi" floor. Sneaker Selling liml iruiulsei Anderson that, owing tu the prominence of this mess ur Mini the Importance with which was retarded by th general public It Introducer should Im the first inn 11 reriignled under the order of Intro- iii tlon of hills, n ti.) accorilliiKly this made the bill No. I un tho house cnlen dar fur th sesitlun. Dr. Anderson tin representative hoseii for Urn honor of Introducing tho prohibition measure. Is tuin of the w mi'intier from Kastern Oregon to serve un the Cominltten of One llun tired during Die prohlhltlun rampalgn and had a hand in tlruftlng the bill he today Introduced. Hit la believed to be holly In accord with Its provision. many of which wcro tils own sugges tions. I".. '..i. 1. 1 County Ima ll 'i: ilill lr.n l.i'twiiii tint ten of l( nnil I'll ) 1 ar nnd t'.Jl'l ur 6s 9 per t t nt nf ihem at tend si hisil, ai'iTilliu: lo a ret t nt t en ail Lull. tin. I h il.itn coiilnllied III Hi r pott n lutes to Hut )tr 1 1 0 uiitl lisa only recently I.i en uiiuln ptitillc Itie tllairltiulluti by nit gruups, ami the nuiiilii r atteiulliig a. Ihh, a aa fol low a; No. Atteiulliig Tutsi No. St hmil. ... Jill .101) ... K.'i.l Pti.'J ... Pit I :.'!.' Ag. ID In II.. 15 to 17.. IK to :o.. ney. Pree ngaln. John Insisted on taking the quickest route back to the hotel Everett, sympntlieUc In tills, agreed and In a few minutes they were at the hotel Inquiring for Ituth. "Why. aha left only a little whin ago to see you In the prison," said the clerk. "She hail s note from you." "I wrote no note." said John. "Here It Is." was the response. "Hht' left It on tho desk In her hurry." Eagerly John snatched the sheet ol paper, hut the Instant his eyes lit on It he turned a furloua face to Everett "It's a forgery, a trick," he snld. never wrote It!" (To be continued.) DAVID FOX APPEAL8 David Fox, of tho Wllholt dlatrlct, filed notice of appeal Monday from the settlement offered by the county court for damages due to tho opening of the now Wllholt cut-off. Fox clalmo that damage remitting from the new route of the road Is $1120 while the county offered him only $250. WIFE 8EEK8 DIVORCE. The following divorce decrees were J ! signed by Circuit Judge Campbell Frl- Mrs. Myrtle E. Brecken bas filed a day: Vivian Lowell from James R. suit in the circuit court against Rich- ixwell A. J. Hatfield from J. R. Hat- ard Brecken for a divorce on the field, Lottie ,S. Wunder. from Samuel j t .uo, IUUUii.tta ireai- vvunder, William McConnell from la ment. They were married in Revan- no Mcrvmf.it on ru. wikt.i- from na, August 15, 1898. , Krnt w w.a,.. Tired! Ar yon llrJ ? rum down ? nmmwV la Trftblni1 yon do effort? Not It b sot UsinM, Yoa or III Yor ytloai da tonlo. Your Siowooh. Udnor and lAwmw d gtlrrloi Nothlag will da tfaU hmtfr thmm Electric Bitters BOe. sail $1.00 All DraMikts PLAINTIFFS SUED IN ONE DAY OF COURT Murlo T. Daggett and William ami Marian Gregiin wero each a plaintiff and a defendant lu two suits tried be fore Circuit Jutlgo Campbell Wednes day. They live In tho northern purl of the county. in a suit to replevin furniture, which wns tried before a Jury In thn morn ing. Mrs. Daggett won nnd In a suit In tho afternoon tried before Judge Campbell in which Mr. nnd Mrs. Gro gan wero tho plulntlffs. soverul no. countB were iillowed. Tho two families wero friends at one tlnio but, following a quarrel, each filed a suit agalnat the other. MulnlU Is new old town and also a big little town. It Iota an ricell -tit baud and a music loving ami music ktipportlug inilillr. Tim bniul hna built a large auditorium. An effort la now being matin lo altract the (). A. '. tilen club for a tint" tin Kel.niury 2. Foley's Honey and Tar Stops those Hight Coughs Tor Art Wtakeninf , and Diiluib tha Whola Family. Tiiree new brlilgea on tho Columliln tilghway to Astoria wll cost $10,000, ronatu and rol.lt sulkily tt wnraa al nlal.itall. Keep a boltla of Km tt'a II. mat AHtiTASCoanirsn a han.l. lix. It tmoly llwr la ootbli'i lu It Uial u iswllily harm you. lint ll clrar Ilia llirukt nt I'Mram aoil mueuk, atopa Ui eutulilus kml tl. klina, ent baala ilia raw liillatnod attrfam. 0KO. D. COIllia. II any, l a., aayn "My wife waa tnmhlisl with a tnrrlliln tsniuli. ami a riiuld set nothinc lo r!iek hr tititil I ktlie-l lir. Holf nf llonilits'k, who rpouiiimt.ti.lr.1 'olbt's llusr.t asuTab n atronuly Dial I .arrhatd a Mai Isittln. Ikifuretlinrntitftiita of thla liottlk were tuo.l, lha eotixli Imil an. tlntly dl.i'iu. and bar hoalUiwaieom. .lately raaUiia.1." rillLI)IXOItVlr:AU.RrliaiTor,Ulrli.,rlt.ai "LkMl winter I could tint alrttp kt uiiiht till kll. eouul of a liml roiiiilt. liili.l not ts.ihrr mn durins the day, but atnrlisl tip al lieiliinio and kepi me from tloopln. I waa very weak and In bar! sliapa. 1 alarteil unlnar Koi.ri'a llosKf ANO Tab ami waafrnntly plekatsl to find thab the otiuth left ml entirely, niy apiietito tut pruved, and I h.plouudly at uliiliU" Onod drtutaUta are alail to aril Foi.n'a Hon at aku 1'ai CowrocMiitieraiiie itnlwnra aallnflea the rn-U.mer tnd ooulalin uuoplalea, llatuaa atltiatltutea. KAKVKRV USIN ISA FNIIHO. Jones Drug Co. (Adv.l No. 28 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The First State Bank of Milwaukee at Mllwaukle In the State of Oregon, at the close of business Dec. 31st, 1914. Retourcei Loans and discounts t r.,GHi.,l Bonds and warrants 27 872.61 Stocks nnd other securities 1,13. Co Hanking house 11,057.00 Furniture und fixtures 2 800.00 Othor real estate owned 2.725.72 Due from banks (not reserve banks) 2 0&9.02 Due from approved reserve hanks 20 877.11 Checks and other cosh items -in nr. ' 8,0111.08 Cash on hand Total $119,702.27 Liabilities. Capital stock paid in ...j 25,000.00 Surplus fund 1.700.00 Undivided profits, less expenses nnd tuxes paid 1,841.12 Postal savings bank deposits 1,082.33 Individual deposits Biibjcct to chock ' 81,027.51 Demand certificates of deposit 1 358.50 Cashier checks outstanding 3,3-18.20 Time cfirtlflcntcs of deposit , 6O.J7.0n Savings deposits 19,354.52 Total $13fl.72.27 STATE OF OREGON, County of Clackamas, ss. I, A. L. BolHtad, CaHhler of the above named bank, do solomnly swear thnt the above statement Js true to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. L. IiOLSTAD. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of Jan., 1915.' (SEL) 0. WISSINGEIl, Notary Public. CORRECT Attest: riHLIP STIUEH, F. BIRKEMEIER, PHIL. T. OATFIELD, JOHN F. RISLEY, Directors.