OIMWON (MTY KN'TKitTUISK. I MM DAY, .WLY It!, lfll.V Chautauqua Sidelights I ill.AHriiliK I'A It K. July II -iHn lall - A at Mill ihroiiKli Hid lint lily M'tcal Hill fnllowlllg lllle.calllllt rump iiaiiica, placarded In front of I In' lent uf tarloua t tut ill it iiiiiiiiih - "J in lrni Inn," "Hi'IiIipiii Inn," ", r Inn," "Tli" FalUurlmia," "Out and In," ' Hull hit Cmni," "f Miit Killiliiin," "llv Heat," Temp Ncaihc," in.) Kir Wood " ' Hone) moon Trull" r'i a Ikii hh li munn 4 'li a ill u il UK M liulhd In big fir Ire iii'r llm may IHHh ramp where K. K Itunr.'iufi'l.l mul bride nr" quailer.d. Mr. I'aiicrafleld who l mu)i.r ul Kiirllnn, Kuii.nu, imi. wi M for hi lirliln. Mli I'earle. Ilroknw, nf """ '""" "'" " lh.ilim.iiy ymiiiK nmpla hv lii-i-ti ImniTiiiiM.iiIni at niautuniiia. n i.f Iu removed Ilia sign bi aoon a one nf lu piniphi dlacnvered II. ' " Mr J. II. F.lllaon, head nf the Klllaoti Whlla ninulnuiii system, I apoiidliig hli vacation al llm (lladaimia aaaeui My, ami with lili fumlly la rainplim here, ami riniiliirlliic lil buay ' Innon routine work, In an Improvise I nfflra im llm KBiiiinU. Mr. Klllmm. Im I on ul llm l. at known I ecu in men In llir roiiiitrv, I l ! I k Ti t . I ''h llm Cliidi.touo aainhly, ao much mi In fail, thai Im li mak fin atlflliil I purk. Mr Klll.on k'mlly rnnriti-i In act aa plutfuim inuniiiiir for I In local aaaeiiihly. and lila work ha been niniaiially pIcaaluR In llm I.Ik liaiiili.il nun fnmlly. I'rof (irlllry. nf llm r-ortlul.il Vi.uim" unn.mii rorn M.n'. Cl.rlatlun aaaiKlutlon, !. I. al t,Ur"" "",v ,Mr Ar"",n an a fllnri. al riiaiilaiiiiua. I.a Hmi" " " "iin""" lurK"'t atlili'tlc rluaaea In tlm blaliiry nf llm ...My. Kr.ili. In 9 end, ! inornlui over toil bliMiincr rind matd-j Mia an IbnniKli llm ali.nl al tlm bliti albli'tlr ixivlllon. Tlia Imlunra uf I lie lnornlnx I devoted over to athletic urk for llm linya and young men an I Hm Renin! dins tor la a very buay mull. Tueiilny iiioriilnK be found lime ' CAMP OPENS JULY 27. ArraniteniPiit hava been completed for the anniiul cunventlon and camp timet In nf Hm Kva.iKi'lirnl Aaa'K'lutlon of OreKon al interview ranipKroiinil. Jennluit Unliie, ninth of Mllwui.kle. July :7 to Ai.Ki.al 6. Tlm Ratherlni.' Ill U. ui.iler the Rupervlalon of Itcv II. Hi liuklHi lit. prealdliiK elder. All conventions and public aervlcea III be held In Hm Tabernacle, and a reatuurnnt will he conducted on the CRtupxMt.nd. Tetitlnx fncllltle In the cruvo are uniile. Aiiioiik the apeaker at llm convention will be II. P. Ilulton, atiite auporlnteiuliMil o Ihn AtiH HnliHin leuRiie; I.. It. Carrlck. prealdei.t rortliind ('hrUtlun Kndeav or union; Mr. Muttlo Kleelh, of Hie Wninan'a Cbrlatlnn Teliipernnca union and Mr. I.lllliii. Clnrk will apeak en 'Women and World I'eare." Mnny are expected to attend from OreRoti and WnahliiKlnn. NKW YOltK. July 10. Hufflclently rtsuveri'd lo iiiiilnlulii I'onalaul coin mi.nlcnllon with hi office hern, J. 1'. MorKtiii. who ni abut twice by Prank Holt a week lino, today wn reported entirely out of dnnxer. "Finn and landy" wa the report of IiIh condi tion Riven out nt the office lodiiy. POWDER PLANT BLOWS UP. I.Ot'ISVII.I.K. Ky.. July i2.-Tho plant of the fulled Safety Powder company wit dctilrn.ved by an pplo alnn hero this afternoon. It H fenred Hint Home of tho worker perlahed. archbi8hoT"denTesappeal. MM.WAl'KKK. WIh.. July 12. ArchblHhop Meaamer today denied ro port from Uindon that Cntl.ollc pre late of America bad appealed to (ho pope lo nap bin effort toward avert ItiK war between Germany nnd the Vnlled Stttto. Notice Ih hereby Riven thai If tho following ni.n.od warrants are not pre aotitod for payment within alxly duy from tho lt day of July, 1915, aald war runt will be cancelled and payment thereof will bo refused. General Fund. N'"B Dnto Amount MIhh Ciirllnlo Mar 8, 1007 $1.90 K. II. Anderson Jan. 9. 1908 1.00 V.- ('. Ilrown Jnn. 9, 1908 3.40 W. .li.cku.on Jan. A. KrlcKHon Jim. J. Snterbo Jnn. John l.lnderlund Jan. H. lllnderllo Jan. H. OUen ..lan, J. (1. Miller Jan. Hardy Langenbnry Fob.' F. C. Ilrown Mur. 0, 1908 J. (J. Miller Mar. 6, 1908 District No. 27 May 8, 1908 Cntiiruot Hose Co May 8, 1908 J. J. King Juno r, 190S Powell June 3, 1908 V. Itobblna Aug. J. It. Mlllurd Aug. 7, 1908 J. J. Honebon Auk. 7, 1908 , Ilort Mollis Sept. 4, 1908 Road Fund , C. II. Robinson Jan. 4, 1908 Wm. Frost Feb. Dan Krb Fob. Western Btornuo Co Mnr. 8. Kelton Apr. O. Ors i. .Apr. S. It. Kiiuffmnn Mny W. Mnycock May K. Mines May A. Johnson Mny Dyer A Soutlien fune Albert Not Juno Will Osborn June Robert Ixionoy June CnlTln Wolfor Juno J. Schailbel Juno Geo. Knlp July J. Wilson July 3. 1908 1.00 flerrnt Setgo July 3, 1908 .87 1 II. Cooper June 6, 1908..'. 1.00 II. Graham July 3, 1908 50 Gibs & Sons July 3, 1908 1.99 I. D. Eagon July 3, 1908 1.50 Phillip Miller '. ....Aug. 7, 1908 1.60 J. N. Miller Aug. 7. 1908 2.00 IVA M. HARRINGTON, County Clerk. In 'ml one of Ilia yuiitiKaier on a m'uri li I li r .1 1 k It tin park lor u Irli bunded monkey rem h - prcauiimbly In Iimim'Ii ii i minm uf Hid IohkIi Joint l lm Iml Rcuri IiihI Hiic 75 acre mul dlil lili beat lo mrry llm mnaauKn In Cr In, Iml llinilly returned empty bund d. I'iiiic ri'mniiNi Mum Icy, who. liu a been ul iJIh. in- purk, In llm ruin of in lili'iii, illri'lnr, nr Instructor, for n- l'i yi'uru mil of Hip 22 year (if I li,i i lainpia work here, Iinu limt iiiinn uf lilu I r n t li unl in for llm national mine, and ' , , , afternoon nt H: ,10, Orenotr rl I ,,,,, Bllvri liy fllllll , , 1,,., ,irM rclalhg hi deep ion ' iroasloual voice In iimM rlrenuou mMll).r Mr. Ibiwlcy haa hundreda of j friend -atn M-1 on the Knmnd. I j T1P r,.g,ir .( t secretary' nf flii', whi-ra yi-nr ftr year the Cl.au- uMiiiunii alvn their names ao Dial icy m gel n,.xi yeir program" reveal aome im.TfHtliiK thliu. Knr j tlitani im pago 2, "Ceorgn II j lllmxH. Portland. Oregon, K.'.:i waa lhla grnva In INM-very llltb. itrnvp M rinpiin il with present rondltlona- i , ,,,, ,r,,., y nly ua Ihri'uti iifd I ! N 1 Ari"". Mllaaiikla alrwl.i lliar uri-ilid llm motorcar pri-ucnti-.l lUlHrlniu lo ,!m!,;"'"";1' h I" atli iulliix '' ',,, hl.r ,,y lhe mlffr(,KU,, of NrW York '"" n.n.nin pviiM-nci- l uirioiir nny hi urn pnra, wnn a moai Inli'n'xl Imk ini'iiiinto of llm iluya al Vli kalmrK. Kor IS "lay a Im and llm ntlmr iiifinlii'r nf Hiu Hth Wla-oiia!n ri'Xlnn'iil, llvi'd on rnlloni wlildi fiKiilatnff, and hiia uoma of It with ,'"'"T""' Tim Kliiilc rnurtcn I one of thi Ininy puvtllnna on tlm aronnila. rjiili morn Inar hulf a hundred little tola xuther there and M'iid Hm inonilnit hour In Kunica and work, tinder the aupervlalon nf Ml Dalay Kurreat. E The Murk la Rnluli.it rapidly on til (trim reuper In t'luckuma county. cordlliK lo tlm moiitlily reHirl of Cuun ly lleiilth Officer Van Hrnkle. which ua completed Hulurduy for Inal month. Ill atntlatlc ahow thut while I here were. II deiitb. there were ul tnoHt three time a ninny blrtlia or. to be Ptucl, 30. Uf H.la number, 17 were boy and 13 Rlrla. Of the II death, five were Infant. NAVAL 8PIES ARRESTED. I.ONIHIV. July H. Two pimmy nu vul ile buvc been arreated and hp aecretly tried on hldny. It wn of- 1 fichilly announced toduy. The iinnici nf Hm aple were withheld. IIHlHboro Anon: Prof vaor Sillier, the bnlliKinlnt. wa In town Saturday, looking over the city. He mado hi liuiilti a balloon nHcenslon. For year a Fourth of July celebration, or n fall fair, or a county meet, here or ut Hm Krovp, win not romplelo uiiIchb Mil ler and I.Ik balloon wero featured on the advertlHli.K- ENCLANO NEEDS MORE MONEY. I.ONDO.V, July 14 Tho Iioiiho of commons will bo aHkcd to vote fur ther war r rod II a. Premier Amiulth an nounced today. Tho premier did not Indlcato the amount to be reiineHted The rtakpr Herald, after tolllnR what vnrloiiH prodtictH of eastern Oregon noil Iihvo done to kmckers, aiikH, "What, about the prediction i,f expertH that con. will be a bli' crop bi linker county within a few yearn'." 9. 1908 1.70 9, 1908. 9. 1908. 1.20 1.20 1.20 1.20 1.70 9,1908..., 9, 1908.,.. 9. 1908..., 9, 1908.... 00 7, 1908 2.00 1.70 2.00 2.00 1.D0 1.60 1.70 7, 1908 1.70 1.80 2.00 1.20 2.00 7, 1908 3.00 7, 1908.... 6. 1908.... 3, 1908.... 1.50 45 1.50 3, 1908 1.50 8, 1908. 8, 1908. 8. 1908. 8, 1908. 2.C2 50 50 50 6, 1908 1,00 5, 1908.. 5, 1908. . 5,1908.. 5, 1908.. 5, 1908.. 3. 1908.. 1.00 1.00 60 76 85 2.25 lUrrRAOISTI pNCirNT DR. ANNA HOWARD SHAW WITH AN AUTOMOBILI I'twU) by Amarli an ITaaa aaaoclalluav "Nmi-r In all my iiifiraxi' work liave I liail aiiU a'anrprUn." ri'inurkii )r Anna Kliaw, priliti'iit of Hm Nutlonnl , HillfniKv uawM lutlun, ufdT aim hail fur Iir. Hlmw'i iiaually atroin atieakliiR voice betrayed her emotion a he ac cepted Hm preaet.t with which the fruKlat bad aurprlaed her. On (he urRei.t reuet contulimd In a teieKram nerit to her at OKdennburR the duy before Hr. Shaw wml to New York city eipectliiR to attend an Im portunt aiiffraKu conference. When aim reached the headquarter at 60J Fifth avenue alie tried to wedxe b ay tlirounh the crowd that bail col I ecled about tho little yellow road atcr. Mr. Jatne l'c IjiIiIIow. who made the presentation pe(i h, dlucov rred her and eacorted her throiiRb the crowd lo tho car. "Hut," proteated Iir. Hhuw, " ll.oiiKh we were to have a conference." kXot till you tell tia how you Ilka your new rur," replied Mr. I.aldlaw. Then tlm urprle dawned on Dr. Shaw. "We hope It III make your ork eaaler." aald Mr I.aldlaw. The latter then riplulned how Dr. Shaw wbn contributing: luu apecchca to the New York alate cam paign. In the accou.iunyit.K photoRrniib Dr. Shuw 1 allow n al the wheel of tier new auto. BUTCHER S SAFE IS BLOWN; $30 TAKEN OFFICERS TRACE ROUTE EM PLOYED BY MEN WKO EN TERED PETZOLD SHOP. When Hli hard Petold wandered Into bla butcher ibop Sunday after noon, be Immediately saw vlmt bis aufe wa not In Hi accustomed placo. DIllKet.t search revealed the safe In the Ico box with Its door blown off and between J:i0 and $10 taken, mostly In chunce. I'ctznld was in hla shop until after 11 o'clock Saturday nlitbt and ho Is convinced that the crime was com tultted early Sunday mornlna. Sheriff W 11 ho n and I'blef of Police Shaw Sun day nlKht arrested two men at Caue- nuili park who went Into the shop Jus; before closing time Saturday n 1 lit and asked for Jobs., They wc?e released after the officials had been convinced they were not connect ed w ith the crime. In order to Rnln entrance into tho shop, the men broke through a win dow In tho Portland Flouring Mills warehouse, made a bole In the ware house wall and into the rear of the shop. A brace, several bits, a fuse nnd an empty bottle, which were left behind by the robbers, are now held by the police. THOUGHT SHE COULD HOT LIVE Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound. Unlonville, Mo. "I suffered from female trouble and I got so weak that I could hardly walk across the floor with out holding on to something. I had nervous spells and my fingers would cramp and my face would draw, and I could not speak, nor sleep to do any good, had no appetite, and everyone thought I would not live. Borne one advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1 had taken so much medicine and my doctor said he could do me no good so I told my husband he might get me a bottle and I would try it By the time I had taken it I felt better. I continued its use, and now I am well and strong. "I have always recommended your medicine ever since I was so wonder fully benefitted by it and I hope thia letter will be the means of saving some kother poor woman from suffering." Mrs. Martha Seavey, Box 1144, Unionville, Missouri. The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as that Bbove they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This med icine is no stranger it has stood the test for years. If there are any complications yon do not understand write to Lydia E. I'lnkbatn Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held In strict confidence. i &:) VaWV .l.L ', LEARN HOW TO SWIM la Scries of Tea Articles, famous Eipcrl LodIs De B. Handle if Ibo N. Y. A. C, Gives idvico (o Beginners and Veterans. Artcle Jio. 4. The By LOUH DC HANOLEY. Ifuvyrtght. IIS. by Arn.rt.an 1'ipM Amo ciaiMn 1 H tin l f modi H tha uinia tndl'ttM, H.la moat iiimIitii of awliiiiiiliix itmkM rouililiiatlon of ilia trvi'lg- win and crawl, with ilia Identi cal arm tuorriimiiia uf lth and a leg drlra featuring Ilia rliamlcrtt uf far It Two forma of It ar iiotr In uaa-tlm Inula and Ilia doubla. la Ilia iluKl Ilia awlnincr Tforin on narrow, llorlKilital K laaor kick It Ilia ik of Hie loparm drlva. Ilka In llwt trtnlk'cu. thru rolli face down and wlili-a Hi f.ft altarnatal and trmalj, n Hie true crawl. In Ilia double Iwollonirer than l' anl, bowefar. the aclaanra are Uitroliicfl. una at tlia ciiu- 'a'laFr la wlileiird jrradiialljr with tba pleUon of each arm drift, wltb a atU'lit Incn-aalnc dlatance and Hie roll niut crawl tfiraali between. Tba trudRpout-rawl was originated In tbl country, and aerernl ineo bare claimed It Invention, but there ran be no doubt Ibat Frank Hulllvin of Photo copyrlRht, ltlt. by A mart can lTaaa Aaaorlatioo. THE TUL'WiKON STUOKK. Klaht ana ta about te "catch." Laft arm la raaa ta laave Ih watar In raroa ary. ) bar bn opm la perform Ih alaaor klak. Top l to adrancad illaht ly. naarly MtwuhL VaUr Ut la bant back halfway la knotlng poeltlon. Drive la obtained kr loalng than vta-oroualy aa th top arm aaavaa the watar. Haa4 twlatad (aut Itftad) to UihaJe. Chicago, now Inatructor of swimming at Prlnoetnu unlreralty, deaerve full credit fur bringing It Into prominence. i'oaslbly other may bate thought before be did of combining tbe two troke. yet even (bla aecui unlikely, fur at the time be publicly outlined tbe evolved theory In IIXA the crawl was Juat beginning to be known here, and few bad iveu K attention. At all event. It U quite certain that Sullivan wn tho first to undertake practical experiment anil prove the efficiency of the new stroke. Early In l'J""l, If memory senres, be Induced four boy who could not swim at all to take It up under bla iujr rlslon, and In lea tbnu two enon they were mnklng their mark In the comix'tltlve field. One of them. Ille Chlvllle. develoed Into a tnr long distance swimmer, then retired. An other, ItlcbnrJ Frbtell, won a number of championship title before be mi grated to Central America In 1913. The remaining two, Uarry Hcbner and Perry Mct3llllvrny, nre todny our great' est all round swimmers sud bold a long string of world's records. Tbe brilliant success of tbe latter pair probably account In part for the w idespread opulurlty enjoyed at pres ent by tho stroke that made them f mous, yet It is not difficult to be coil' vinced of its actual suerlorlty If one gives It some study. Easy to reallie for Instance, In com paring It with the trudgeon that tbo thrasb added between scissor kicks must perforce mnke for greater speed, equally clear It. weighing It against the crawl that the use of one or two scissor Increase the proielllng power. for the wider and inure vigorous move ments cannot but Impart mure niomen turn than the smaller drives of tbe con tinuous thrash. It might be claimed that the amount of energy expended Is out of propor tion to the resulting benefit, but such Is not the ense. Once an object Is set In motion it requires very little power to keep It moving at the pace attained, and even a mere flutter of the feet Is sufficient to maintain the speed fur nished by Hie scissor kick in swim ming. Thus one of the chief advantages of the stroke la that It enables its devo tees to more effectively utilize their legs than liny of Its predecessors. It bas long been the conteutton of experts that lu developing the double overnrm stroke we bad discovered that means for ably exploiting tho strength of the arms, but Hint neither the trudgeon nor the crawl permitted us to gain all possible propulsion from the legs. While therefore It would be extremely rash to assert that the composite scis sor thrnsh could nut be Improved upon, yet the fact that It eliminates almost entirely the negative movements of re sistance nnd also has more driving power shows unquestionably tbnt we nave at least drawn a step nearer the goul of all students of natation tho finding of the perfect stroke. In swimming the single type of trudgeou-crawl the Iwdy should roll sensibly on the under shoulder as the tup arm drives, for If one travels on an even keel the working lower leg rises out of water In opening and a portion of Us drive Is made through thin air and totally wasted. For the same rea son It is essential to roll rather heavily from side to side In using the double typo, that both scissors may be per formed completely beneath the surface. The roll, however, Is not necessary In sprinting, as will be explained. , Let it first be understood, though, that the width of tho scissor and both Diarrhoea QuIcKiy Cured. "About two years ago I had a severe attack of dlnrrhoea which lasted for over a week," writes W. C. Jones, Bit ford, N. D. "I became so weak that I could not stand upright. A druggist recommended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The first dose relieved me and within two days I was as well as ever," Obtain able everywhere. (Adv.) An extra session of congress Is want ed to repeal LaFollctte'a seaman's law that Is driving American shipping off the Pacific ocean. Another fool po litical labor bill. Trudtfeon - Cnwl Stroke Ilia wldtii and of Ilia f4liwUij( liiraati ara dcit-rnUi4-d by Uia dUtaora lo t rurrmt, naturally taking Into ronaldcraUon, ImIiImi, tlia lamunti of aarli Iwllrnlnal. Inilcwl, Ilia roiuMnalloa atrok bv cornea prarilialljr a pnra crawl wttro UMJ for riijliiaT. aln Ilia aclaaora ara Hicn tnada m barrow that Hwy barely ouuian tba accouipanyuitf liiraati, mcrxIriK Willi It romplatal and only being dlt!iik"ilahahla by furdbla accmtliiK uf ilia rljjtbin. Y.rUUuUj llicre la w iii-mI lirr to roll beyond Iba filnt of aw-urlni a tlaao rarorrry for the aruia. Wlieo It come to tratellnf couraea ba rfi!phaali an-oidlngly. Tlia lead lug autborltli-a claim that brt rraults ara obtaliiH by never letting the beel arparate further than tba abouUlrr lines, a a larger opening caue re- a 1st nee to the water wiibh off act the slight advantage gained from tbe tmnger sweep of tbe leg. Hut this point la debatable. George Hodgson of Canada, tbe Oi.'mplc and 1.300 meter record, holder, nae and advo cate a spread of about thirty Inches. Tbe thrasti Itetween sebwors U slso adjusted to tbe pace being bt-ld, but in invent ratio. That 1. tho drives are fast, energetic and comparatively wide lu sprinting;, iluwer, leaa rigorous and narrower a the Journey Increases in length, until they become no more than a gentle flutter. Tbl 1 tbe general rule, of course, subject always to tbe laws of personality. n u for every man, or bla coach, to ascertain Juat bow much energy be ran devote to the leg drive. Until quite recently the trudgeon crawl was confined eutlrely to Ameri can awlmmers, but Its value la now being recogn'.ted In foreign countries. In a book Just published by tbe Amateur Swimming Association of Great Britain. J. U. Hatfield of Mid dlesbrough, the world's one mile record bolder, writes about It: "I bare adopted tbe trudgeon-crawl and believe It 1 eminently suited for distance swimming. First, because the movements are all natural; second, be cause the anus and legs undertake their fair proportion of tbe work; third, because while tbe legs perform a double stroke there Is not undue fatigue owing to different muscles being brought into piny; fourth, because breathing is effected without tbe slightest difficulty or strain, the nat ural roll of tbe body offering ample opportunity for a full Inspiration at no detriment to speed." Hodgson, tbe mentioned Olympic champion, also swims a stroke which comes under the heading of tbe trudgeon-crawl, although it Is generally class ed as a pure trudgeon. In fact, be al lows his legs to cross after performing tbe regulation scissors, relaxes them for an Instant, then sweeps them back wltb some force, thereby gettlug an other propelling drive. This return kick takes the place of the prescribed thrash. Tbe same principle exactly. One is frequently asked by young swimmers bow many strokes should be taken per minute, and the question is ui.iuiswen.ble fur. tbe obvious rea sons that the number varies materially with the Individual nnd with the dis tance In sight. However, the world's greatest milcr. Hatfield, tells us that he completes eucb full cycle of move ments In about two seconds, when swimming further than half a mile, and this may convey to tbe new re cruit an idea of the wanted timing. And now, before closing, a word about the prevalent belief that in all varieties of crawl it is advisable to breathe at every second, third or fourth stroke. now this strange lden ever gained the strong hold It has one falls abso lutely to understand. Not only Is con stant oxygenation of the lungs indis pensable in physical effort of any bind but more especially is it necessary in swimming, for when the air Is not reuovnted frequently the call for It be comes so Imperative that the swimmer lifts his head for it with a Jerk and breaks the balance of the body, there by causing a sudden check. Developing swimmers should make It their rule to breathe always at every stroke, and most racing men will profit by doing the same, except, possibly at fifty yard sprinting. It Is Impossible to attach too much importance to the point Oregon-Washington Railway & Nav igation company considering a short line from Ontarla to Bend. An Effective Cough Treatment One-fourth to one teaspoonful of Dr. Kings New Discovery, taken as needed, will soothe and check Coughs, Colds and the more dangerous Bron chial and Lung Ailments. You can't afford to take the risk of serious Ill ness, when ao cheap and simple a remedy as Dr. King's New Discovery is obtainable. Go to your Druggist today, get a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, start the treatment at once. You will be gratified for the relief and cure obtained. (Adv.) ILSEN GUILTY OF CHANGING TESTS wny in juitice court con VICTB CftfAMIFtT1 VAN IN HALF AN MOU. After only balf an bo ir ot deliber Hon, a Jury In tba niii court W.. licaday afternoon com mi, . Mel en. propr.etur of lli Onr.o ( i'j t rcaiii-ry, on a iharn of Im irr- il. I fuiVr. tba Habcock teat. Ilia r a pHmrciifrd by ia(rl( A it one y llcdr.ea with Hie i itopri Ion of -) I 'airy and Fool (oniiiitaaloiier Mbkle. and tried vlr Juatlce Hir er MiIm-ii will ba entenced touay. Ti-atlinony Ititrr.'tii) e by Ihn aut' tended to how that Nlelarn carried on loa operation! at a wholi-.aU ualo J. W. Itadaiiia.-ber, mploed by Niel sen a cream tenter, teatlfli-d that be aiHild turn over Hie reai.lt of hla teat lo .VW-laen and Ibat the proprietor would deduct from J to 7 per rent In Disking entrli a In his Ux ai For In taw. If cream teated 37 pr cent, ftadamacher testified that Nielaen would pay for about 3! per rent butter fat. In raa the farmer watched the t't maM. Hadamarber said that be wa Inatmrted to put a ring around the rrault so that Nielsen could pro tect blmaelf In making the entry. fladamacher, fearing arrest. In formed the state officials and Htate lieputy Ialrr and Food Comn.Usloni-r Zlemer was sent ber to Investigate. Sample of cream were taken by Zlemer from tbe farmers before they left their produce at the creamery and Kadaniai her made a carbon copy ot all his tests. Zlemer took bis sam ples to Portland and In very case the to teats were found to be the same A. 8. Well, rhemlst for tbe commis sion, appeared as a witness as well as Deputy Zlemer. Two farmers took the stand. Ir. p. E. Heard and II. C. Wright, of West Bide, acalnst the creamery proprietor. I loth claimed to be among the victim of Nlelaen. WEST LI COUNCIL At the meeting of the West Linn council Wednesday night public safety and convenience seemed to be the main thought A motion was made to notify tbe Southern Pacific railway to repair several crossings that had been taken out while grading was being done on the line. Another motion was brought before the council instructing the Southern Pacific railway to in stall signals at the crossings. One at the crossing near the station at tho west end of the bridge, another at Bolton, and another near the bound ary line between West Linn and Wil lamette, and to see to the draining of a swamp at tbe southern boundary of the city. A motion was made to notify th? Crown Willamette Paper company to remove some piling at the lower end of the street near Moenke's mill. Among the bills past upon waa one to E. Parker for $547 for grading thct has been completed. The meeting adjourned to meet again next Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. There may be an infor mal meeting held in the city ball next Monday evening. CF. I F The suit of C. F. DeFord apiinst Clackamas county for personal in juries received at the Barton gravel pit early In the year was knocked out of court when Circuit Judge Campbell sustained a demurrer filed by District Attorney Hedges. The county raised the point that under a statute provis ion, the county cannot be sued for personal Injuries received by an em ploye. NAMED NEXT MONTH While the successor to C. H. Can field, who resigns his place on the water hoard, will not be named by the council until the first meeting In Au gust, many names are being suggest ed by the councilman and Mayor Jones. Harold A. Rands and William An dresen, both connected with the South Fork water project, are known to meet with the approval of many council men because of their knowledge of the new water supply. E. J. lack, county assessor, has also been suggested. A meeting of the water board will probably be held in the next week with the council or a committee from the council to consider connecting the Seventh street elevator with the wa ter mains, following out the action of the council Friday night In requesting the board to make a connection. ARE YOU FEELING FIT? Do you envy the man or woman of untiring energy, strong body and happy disposition? All these depend upon good health, and good health Is Impossible when the kidneys are weak, overworked or diseased. Foley Kid ney Pills act promptly and help the kidneys filter the blood and cast out the poisonous waste products that cause sore and swollen muscles and Joints, backache, rheumatism, and the symptoms that give warning of dang- erous kidney and bladder ailments, Jones Drug Co. (Adv.) ra OF SCHOOL ADDITION 81101 BY i. E. HEDGES CHAIRMAN TILLS WHV BOARD CALLtO SECOND (IFCTlON FOR BONO ISSUE. PRESENI BUILDING OVERCROWDED SOON AFTER OPENING HE SAYS Director Wiah te be Culdad Only by Wish of Volar TTporry Strotturt Are Dacljrad Nothing But Waata. (Hy J. E. Hedge. Chairman of tbe Hoard of H hool Ilrctor. As there I some criticism of tbe board for calling a second election aft er the voting down of the proposition. I wlab to say that the petition for tbe icrond election contained 131 name. Tba whole number voting at the flrat election wa 143 as follows: (7 for bond, and "6 against bond. Had the petition for tbe second election con tained only the number voting at tbe first election for tbe bonds, or. Indeed, twenty or thirty names more, I should not have felt justified In voting for tbe ubmlxalon of the matter a second time; but. aa the number on the pe tition la almost as great it tbe num ber of those voting both ways at the first election, L for my part, felt there was only one course to pursue, and that the calling of the second election. Board Await Voters' Wish. Let It be understood now that the board of directors Is and will be bound by tbe expression of tbe voters. There will be. and Is. no attempt by It to do anything except what the voters will order. If. therefore, the vote hall be for the bonds, the board will at once proceed to tbe construction. If the vote should be agalnrt the bonds the matter will be concluded except is to matter I shall mention below. Building Nov Overcrowded. At tbe time of the construction of the high school building it was be lieved and this was judged from over experience past that the building would be sufflcently large for several years. We were suprlsed at the open ing of the fall term to find thought our capacity waa not great enough. No doubt the building and the preparation for high school work Induced many to enter who would not have done so but for these things. The result was that we were compelled to use the auditor ium for the purposes of recitation. Each year the number of students In the high school has Increased until next year It will be Impossible to do creditable high school work with our present capacity, even if only the usual percentage of our own grammar school graduates enter the high school. Outside Pupil Sought The capacity was too small for last year's attending students, and, while In the congested condition the high school was maintained. I feel that this year too many will attend to be ca for. It may be suggested that we ought not to accommodate outside pupils. There are two answers to this sugges tion. 1. Even If we deny tbe privileges to now-resident students we will this fall fall of capacity. 2. I beleive it would be a step back ward to refuse to admit students from outside districts to our high school which is of the best In the state. The taking care of the non-residents ad vertises us, and It tends greatly to mollify any Improper attitude of coun try toward city or the reverse. On the contrary, it has a tendency more than any other impelling force to make these friendly, as they ought to he as they are inter-dependent. Every Expense Item in Tuition. One thing further I would suggest. The amount to be received by this dis trict for each pupil for high school privileges will be what It cost3 to school the pupil. I interpret this to mean every expense. It therefore , means not only maintenance, such as teachers' salaries, fuel and the many other matters that should be classed under this head, but it must mean a proportionate share of Interest on our whole investment and all other liabil ities and expenses the whose cost of affording the priviliges. In this way, the building having already been con structed, we will receive from tuition of outside students enough to pay c -the contemplated debt In only a few years without enlarged expense to this district. Temporary Buildings Are Waste. Of course, If the bonds are not vot ed, the board probably will at least prepare to care for our own pupils. There may be other ways, but the only one that suggests itself to me to do this will be to construct temporary quarters. Then when we do come to make an addition to our building these temporary quarters will become, to a large extent, a mere waste. Do not misunderstand me. If the voters determine to construct the ad dition the board will do its best to follow the will of the majority. If they feel it will be advantageous to this community to cut out the privileges of high school to many and express that feeling in a vote against the bonds, I, at least, shall be satisfied shall be satisfied to do the best I can with tbe Implements afforded by the district and the voters. MILL WORKER IS FREED. Frank Sheahan, an employe of tbe Hawley Pulp & Paper company, wan found not guilty Saturday by Recorder Loder following his arrest on a charge of using vile and abusive language on the streets. C. H. Becker was th complaining witness and appeared at the trial Saturday afternoon.