OHWIOX CITY KNTKHI'inHK. FIMI)AY, mX'KMIUlU 17, I'M.',. JENNINGS LODGE DEPARTMENT BOTH T AD iiiiliiiiiiiirffiiiifiiiiiiin'iii'iiii'iiiiiiMimiMMiiiMMn iiHiiiiiiiuiiii.mililililiniiiilliiliiiiiiliihliili.iiili- i Year Memorable One For Hamlet JINNINQI LODCI HAS SHOWN A WONDtnrUL AOVANCCMINT II PIACI OF P06PtAITV JKNNINliH UHMiK. w 18-(Hp i ll) - Perhaps Ultra) la liu lltellcr com niuiilly on tlm Oreu.iii City larllua limn Ilia prelly Hills' hainlnt of Ju liliigt I-o'Ikk. Il la cintriiliit dla laiiit from Oregon (iiy the county anal, anil a pretty (Jlolutit from Port land. Mali? of Ha r.alilinlt hate Haltlina In l'orllinl, and some offlcrs lu Oi Kin City, bila few are raining truck, chickens and In llin dairy btialiiesa. Perhaps nu community of lia alia ran iMiaal of a Utter claa of pipl or a mora refined and tiillalie people lliari Jennings UmIx Aay from tlia busy hunt drum of city Ufa they have built rosy homes and are bringing up fhlr families In an atoms I'liiTa of ri'lllii'inenl. Tu aajr they are cll read people, una only noed lo uiciill.w thai out luu dally mwaMTa are drllvervd each day by n-ul Jdt aaaan iiuallliiK aci'iila, Inside Ilia dully papers hlili rniiiK ItiroiiKh I he mull and Ilia largo number of weekly and liinlilhly inaxa ylncs which we revehe. ,fruiii onn of our wide aaku ! a. Jennings loUi' la rapidly Imm omlng rtnoiiml f.r lla aaliniiii fishing and rath year rroda are attracted lo llila lilum during. Ilia finding a aiin and It la mil imuaiial to count ocr a linn tired fishing crafts at onn time tllt llila delightful sport la on. Tim n'a aon being iimially kimm from March Mth till May I.I. for nature has ao Kitted llila ciuiiinunily aa In muke the Wlllumctto river at tlila place almost aa grrl a aalmnn trolling luro aa at Oregon City, wlili II Ii i been admitted aa being tlio grcutcat salmon trolling pluco In Ilia world. Tim pretty banka of tlm Willamette arc lined lth cottages aoiuo of tlii'in are beautifully and artUtlially liiilll of rohhlcatoue and arc lliu homes of prominent business turn of Cortland, who spend the greater part of the year at llila place, i IVdur laland park drew largo rrovtda durliiK Ilia punt h hhh and amusements lo ault the Unlet of all Ilia regular l.imlina muting on lli lilxlil of the first Monday III Iwitiu in r ahlili ,. mm h in). mil. 1 ha an n UK I t-li'i Hun of nMii in uke .ld Ilia lal Monday In January at tlm lllue Kroiil hall. It ran ! aafi ly alald Dial list aa pirtiy a ruiul a Ii'm.I and grounds aa can l found In Oregon. Tlm Ideal grimml aa given hy Ihn lain Mr. and Wis. I.i riyniau Ji'iinlnga and (Htrhapa aa one of lliu flnrat aura In their doiiallon land rlalm. Willi efflili.iil li'ai lifia our hixd haa bet ouio aland ardlurd durliiK the yc.r. Mra. ('. I.. Hmlth la halriiun of Ilia hoard of dl m lora and ('. I,. Ilaynra l ink. Aln tllll and K.ld lliM-the being Ilia oilier iniiiilwra. May apparulua hat a brrn ptm rd on the grouuda ahlili haa auiuai'd tlia III. tin onea and Mlndnw lioiva built at the ludoa, hlrli Ja plnilng (o the rya lit lh pirhy. , A I'arent Tai bxr aao lallon In ron net Hull llh the a hool. baa a uifin- lrlilp of 30 or more, rlprakert vlult ua from Cortland and lth an abund- aura of home lali'iil ilrllxhtful pro Krama are glvi-n by oulrona, paniit and rhllilrrii at thrae rKulr liiretluga of lhi aMN'lii(lon. IdNika are U-Ing added lo the llhrary and all are uniting Ihrlr irTorta in kf'p Ji'iuilnga Ixxlice ai hiHil up to the atalidard. Throuth the cfTorla of llila aaM lu(lon the play appaialua a a piil on m griMimU. Mra. tlio. A. Oatrmii la raldi nt. Mra. Minnie II. Altinnii, amretary; Mra. Win. CiMik. tri-aaurcr and Mra. Will Jiti'olin la llhrarlun of llila amoK latloi In April, l'JU, a CnnKn gallniml Hun day in hool ua forim l ami iiiei'llnga re hold al Hie lllue Front ball mill aftfr Hie new yeur when Ihn Oregon ( Ity ( oiii.ri-millonUtii pureh.iiM'd the Ii IIkIoiu work and ahull Hurt r N .1 lurly iiIiiii a lliol. Ill 7ll Uieellng of Ihn i linn h nii'iiil.era and fiumU f f rullfli a I ioii of any plain' prupoaed and fur ih ml featurea. The i huri b and Hunday hid have lukiri lot lia iriiillo: '(in r U' tit on oiklng,' ami by ao doing they ( t In liilO lo grow aplrltually, aiu lul ly, flnum tally and In Urge nuiulra. Chicken Thieves Scared By Shot JK.VNI.WH UtIMJK. l: JH.-Hix. rial I Mr. and Mra. A. A. llopnon u lertulned the Mympoaluin Card club of Corl lurid on Friday vvrnlng. Kour Uhlea of titiU were enjoyed. Irellcloiia refrvahinenta were eerted. The iiivin bi ra of Hie club are Mr. and Mra. Ileal ly, Mr. and Mra. King, Mr. aud Mra Wood, Mr. aud Mra. Ilemleiaon, Mr. and Mra. Mulnlc. Mr. and Mrs. ftlrb mom!, of Cortland, and Mr. and Mra. Onlroiu and Mr. and Mra. Iloptou, of Hi I a plate. mmwm 10 be PLANS rgDCRAL AUTHOnlTIH IN IAN 'RANCIICO HOLD LCTTERI RIVCALINO ICHCMC. pedal it iBargain Pric ii Ei HBaf AGENT OF CONSPIRATORS SAID TO RECEIVE J30Q EACH MONTH Haial Dollar and Tallhblut Indicated a Marktd for Action Woman li Indletad at Oo-betwean In th Dtala. BAN CUANflKCO, Ixr. H.CUna for Ihn ilratrmilon of uoinlilon nlui.i .1 r i ne uuru niriniiuy annlveraary of at Aetna. Ind.. and lalim mimr MI, h llilll.. II' ... a . m . ..I ' ..one no,, waa onarm-q in a pretty were revealed lolay wln-n there were way on rrniay afternoon from 1 till made public detalla of Imlli tmenta ro the. Tbo llttltf liitliatloua rinal'd turned aiculiiat three alleged eonapira- in omii preaenia and Ulllle on tile I tor. In Cerumn bomb Lima happy oi rualon gave glfta to ra b t blld ..Arv lni, .,i ....l vi -"-'ft - aiav vi v For New Subscriptions to the Oregon City Enterprise (WEEKLY) UNTIL JANUARY 1, 1917, FOR and a camly cane aa a favor to all. Centering tliu tublu wu the birthday cake, aud candlea and Mra. Mi Karluuu anahted Mra. WoihI. Healed alwut tbo lalila were Helen Handera, Dorothy Ja- ol,a, Klluil-itli llruihert. Alice Mc- Curlane, llulmor Itoberta, Hlurlalre ItrlKbuui. Miaa Hrrlplurr la confined to ber i Impel from Die Ktanin lli ul aaant la-' Iioiiip with lllnena. tlon and the Hun. lay a luxd waa held Wr- n,l Mra. OlM-rbolt Were Kuuduy at Iheihunli. On Cehruary :stb. 1 1 5 ' Ku.ja al the II. II. Kitiiuoiia bom. a ( ntigreitatiiinul cliun li waa orgun. I imI and to he known aa Or lire Con (Crrjfutloiml i dun li and uiad) no mla lake when the aoelety clioao Rev. II. N. Hmltli aa 1'Untor. It herama fed erated with ttregou City, Carkplme. and Clai kamiia i hur bea. At tbo or Hiinlnill.m there were ZC inemliera. al an linpreaalvit Kualer aervlco 7 Jollied and wo now have a tiiemherahlji of 39 with olio removal and ten have been Imptlied. A rt'tiif inhered llt of our abaont onea who arc away at achool or el no where, la being kept and a cheery let- VMrloua'1"1" M'nl '""""''y ,u ,n,n- i nn nuiiuuy nooi naa riiiru-ni leail- rnhlp with an enrollment of 100 and CO. Tbo graded lenHntia arc tmed A ChrlNtlun Kmhuvor baa been or ganized, while yet 111 lla Infancy wo arc looking forward to many Interest- auggeated to an alleged agent of the roiixplriuy aa a fertile tn id for almllar work. Two flrea and oploalona oc- ciirrrd later at I'lnole at the plant of the llt-rculea Cowder cou.pany. Tbo lettera augKeatlng Iheao chargea were alleged to have been written to Ixmla J. Huilth, wltiiraa (or the govern uieut agulnat Huron (ii-nrge Wllbelm von Hrliuken, Churln C. Crowley, a detective employed by the Uermun conai.l Ki neral, and Mra. Murgaret Cor nell, Crowley a employe, tbo three per on Indicted, All appeared today fur arraU-nrm-nl on tbo two counta of each Indictment and w ere releuned on ball Ixind of f 10 A a FA lllllllllf awt III A itniliar I tu I eat pleu.ure. being awlii.n.lug. roln.l"n V' ,,,,"ll'", boating and canoeing. Alinunt every trip made, by the ateamera plying be tween Cortland and Oregon City lir.llltflll liuMattliwitra l,t II.Ih i. it'l... rnjoy the acenlc trip from Cortland!!!'" u'"' " vMXwA P hy Intnl. A rural mall aervlco by wuter furiilnhea tlio IT. 8. mail lo thoao whuae liumea aro on tlio river banka. The bvuutlful Hlver View ,mp fcroumla la the arena of a largo gather ing of people during the later part of July and first week In Augunt when the Kvangellcul Aanochitlon camp meeting In In Reunion. And encti Reunion of the day a ap'uudld progrum la given, which la a fine opportunity for I ho coimuun Ity to attend and enjoy. In a P-irgo dining bull meula nro aervvd hy tlio an MMiiittou at roMt prloe. From aoventy five lo a h il nil red famlllea enmp and hecomo In clowr touch w ith ouch oth er and fellowahlp w ith God In the lurge tuhermu'lo among the fir trceal Pre- vloua year a delegate to these camp mectltiKK uud convent lon huve come aa fur awuy aa llellliiKhuin; WuhIi. Not much Improvemeiit was made on our Bl recta thla year aa a special levy was voted down; but with a ten mill levy to bo used on our main Htreota from rnrllmt to county road, a number of blocks of hard surfacing streets will bo Improved In 1918 and Is one of tho Improvements our com iminlty la looking forward to with a great delight, as wo know good muds are vary CHHentlal to a Rood commun ity. There has not been tho building ac tivity as war ro nntlceahlo In former years, but the Improvements have been of the substantial kind. The artistic and coiy little bungalow on the county road south of the school was completed this year for Italph Hrown. Tho homo built by George Gerry on the cast aide of the cur-lino Is nhnut completed, mid contiUiiH seven largo rooms; Is of the IiuiikuIow typo and prettily located on a knoll where, a view can be had. The I Unman cottugo which Is also on tho eiist Hide was completed during tho summer Tho homo of Rov. Smith was remodel ed and a story added and with the peinitlful lira In tho background makes an lileul homo. A beautiful residence Is being built by Mr. Mulclmy near tho Muldrum line, which will have all modern con veniences. Tho Hots Floral Nursery hus dono a splendid IiuhIiiohs during tho year, In fact has grown so rapidly that It waa ncc.esHiiry for Mr. Uet. to have a part ner and at present Mr. Stnlkor Is with Mr. Hctst. And Just now the hoaiUlful chrysanthemums are at their best and nro marvelous to behold, so rich In coloring and such liuxo varieties. Mr. Ilyron, also, has found their was money In raising' violets and sweet pens and these varieties are to bo found in his conservatories a few block's n nay at Mcldrum. We have two good stores with roal wide-awake bilncHs men at their heads men who havo had some years of oxpcrlenoe In the grocery business before and men who give liberally to ull causes of the community and both are boosters for the Community club. This Community club has been organ ized about six xyeurs and was a boost er club for good roads, civic Improve ments, etc., and Jor several years had a large mumnerHiup, uur. ior ibck oi Interest on tho part of some, and re movals of some of tho earnest workors, the membership went down, but after a rwHt during the summer months, the men sre planning on new thinks and the people In general are taking up the work with renowed activity. And a year from now we expect to have a membership of a 100 or more. Ladles are also eligible for membership. John Slnclalre, at present Is president; Jim Bernard, secretary, and Miss Mary Farniim recording secretary. A delightful social affuir followed lift among our boys and girts. The Hoy Scouts' Is an actlvo organ ixatlon, their regular attendance at Holiday school baa won for (hem hon ors. At present are building a cabin jonnnie Kotierta have moved Into the pluie vacated by the Mllluu Cotter family. Mra. Hill of Cortlund. baa been vis iting Mra. dulling. Meaara. Curmli hael and Multhewa. who have made their home at Jen- 000 ''tt,'h- Tno liill tmenia charged con iilnga Lodge for ten years, huve re- "1,lr"' ' ,0 Interfere, with und destroy muted to lluttleground. Wm.h commeivo with the allies and uso of The Christian F.ndeavor meetlniis 11,8 """ ' Incite arnen, murder and are being well attended. Mlaa Kuth . aasoaslnatlon. rtiio Langcly conducted the meeting on 8x-clric charges were made that the Hit. l.'th. Her topic being "How the three alleged plotter! conspired by I mpheey of the Angela' Chrlhtniaa eendlng a letter from here August 8 to song May Com True." A pleasant Lo'ils J. Smith. Detroit, In an effort to time waa enjoyed at their monthly ao- Incite him to arson, murder aad assussl ilul meeting on Friday evening. The nation by burning certain buildings at Kndeavorers huve pledged 11.00 a Aetna, lnd., and works and buildings at mouth toward the electric lights at Uhpenilng, Mich. me cniircn.. a social time with music The conspiracy was alleged to have aim gnmea ioiiowcu. i-oicorn waa aer- bad Ita Inception here May 1, 1913, and ten i.jr me aociui committee. The aw- ju.nerous dates and Incidents and tu ond Frlduy of the month Is the time contents of lettera were et forth. set for their aoclul affulra. Sniln, wag alleged to have been em The annual buzunr given by the ployed by tho defendants at 1300 a Grace Guild waa qulto a aucceas. al- month to further the conspiracy on though tho night wua a very stormy Muyg. Tbo following day Crowley was ono. The cafaterla supper w as w ell alleged to have paid Smith J2r,0 to go to pstrolilxed. The candy booth where Tacoma. Wash., to ohtn'n Informsilnn with lurgo roouia ami fire pluce for B,Vlleloua hum, inado candy was dis- concerning the lulling of vessels from meeting place. A Grace Guild was formed In April and many plensaut and profltuhle gntll- pensed by Mrs. llertha M. Hart, Was northern ports for Vladivostok and oth- iinusuniiy attractive with Its pretty er ttorts of the allies. The vessels un decorutiins of ChrlstmaR belli and rings have been hold monthly audrpoinsettlss. semi-monthly and weekly recently to get reaily for an annual buxuur, Onn of (he note worthy meetings taking place In October when the ta llica of the federated churches were entertained by the Guild. Coming In closer touch with each other and with the tonsts and cheery words of en couragement us they sal around the luncheon talile, helped to scatter sun shlno along the way, and give an Im petus to work with renewed activity. It was a pleasure to also assist, the ladies of tho federated churches with tho dinner and supper In the early (lays of Octolter, when the Congregational conference was held In Oregon City. The Guild has been an aid lu social mlHHlonary, mercy and help In the community. The calling committee, of which two aro chosen each month. keeps In touch with new comers and getting people Interested In church work,' Tho Master Cooks, while not an or gunlsutlon, Is a body of men of the Community who charmingly enter tained with a cafeteria Biipper and net ted 25 for a porch for the church. In honor of these men and their wives dullghtful gatherings have taken pluce, thus tho social uffalrs of tho commun ity havo entered among the activities of the church. From this body, we have a men's choir that render special music at the Salibath morning serf Ice us well us selections lit tho gatherings In tho community. The choir Is com posed of II. J. Robinson, Frank Tuck er, W. L. HllnoBtone, Geo. A. Ostrom, Lorrnino Ostrom and Mr. Woodhara. Wo huve adopted tho budget plan and feel tho money will come In to pay all expenses and the pastor's salary In full. A piano and chairs have been purcmisod; elect no lights and gas range Installed, tho latter being do nated with a generous gift of dishes and etc. from tho IliiAsalo CongregU' tlotml church for which wo fool very gruteful. Mrs. Ella Eailes bus presided at the piano for the church services during the year. Under the practical and spiritual sermons and leadership of the pastor and Mrs. Smith there Is a growing in toroKt In real things of life, and In the willingness and desire to render genu ine service. At the annual meeting In November It was decided to have a board of man agement ond Instructed thp pastor to perfect such on organization, as wo believe "the interest, wisdom and strength of men are necessary for the highest efficiency In every good cause. The board of management to bo con stituted entirely of men, church mem bers and non-oliurch members, Chris tians and non-Christians, professional men, working men, business men, any and all men of good moral churacter, und having a Jlvely Interest In com munity affairs. This board shall In clude deacons, trustees, and other church officers In addition to the men selected above. Tho duties of this board shall bo to deal with the church finances, receive all monthly bills, pay all such bills, discuss all business af fairs pertaining to the material wel fare of the church, receive all month ly reports for filing. This board shall be a clearing house for plans for church efficiency and activity In each department excepting tho spiritual or der scrutiny Included the steamers lluiel Dollar and Tultuyblus. . AMERICAN FLAG HAY STAY ON THE PACIFIC MAIL Tlm booth where the aprons, caps. bags and funcy articles were displayed was decorated also with Christmas col ors and was presided over by Mrs. Ellu Katies and Mrs. A. A. llopnon. Kev. Edwards und wife, Mrs. Haskell of Oregon City, Mrs. Tato of Canomah. und Mrs. Hill of Cortland, were otit of town guests who attended. Tho society netted :I3. The flftoenth birthday anniversary GRACE A COMPANY PLAN REJUVE- or Miss Anna Doerlng was observed in a happy way when fifteen of her school mntes were Invited to her homo "Frult dalo" on Saturday afternoon. A large u. ,i-u .nu nuui airyjiuiiiie- NEW YORK, Dec. H. The an mums and sprays of the asparagus nouncemcur by tho Southern Pacific fern were: used for decorations. Mrs. COmpany today that It had agreed to Kdd Roetho assisted in serving the de- eIl ltg 80hldlng of 110,800 Bhares of Melons refreshments. Those proscnt Paclflc Mui steamship company stock were Wllma liruechert, Elliabeth to w. II. Grace & Co. was taken here Hruechert. Allco McFarland. Nellie , ,t,n, n, stnr ami Ktrlnon nnrt and Elxa lieu, Myrtle Berry, Vernon tne. Pacl,,c MnlI fluR will remain on the Ijtdtrn tttith fnilr TVr.pA n.l rt I ..., ...... ..u ..ii.i: I.8cinc ocoffln. lioctiie. Crotty gifts wore showered VV't.llA ll,a ,l.i,,o tmi.l nlil.ll, liv w P NATION OF PACIFIC COMPANY LINE. This is the time of year that most people arrange for their fall and winter H reading matter, and the Oregon City Enterprise (weekly) has decided to f make a SPECIAL BARGAIN DAY PRICE, . Good Until Jan. 1, 1916 j Think of it) By subscribing NOW and sending in or paying 75 cents you H will b given receipt for 13 months' subscription, or until January I, 1917. ' f In addition to this, we will also include a year's subscription to Home Life, The Household, Farm Life and Woman' World, free, and your subscription to all these H publications will cease when the year has expired. E We want the Oregon City Enterprise to go into more homes of Clackamas County. E You get the full county court proceedings, correspondence from your locality, to- gether with all the best county, state and national news each week in the Enterprise. Keep the date in mind This Offer terminates January 1, 1916. Use the Coupon printed herein in sending in your subscription: (New Subscriber) Oregon City Enterprise, Oregon City, Oregon. Gentlemen: ' Enclosed please find 75 centa for which send me the Oregon City Enterprise to Januury 1. 1917, with magazine offer one year free as a premium. NAME DATE. P. O. STATE. SUBSCRIBE AS A CHRISTMAS PRESENT TO SOME RELATIVE OR FRIEND. LLOYD RICHES BUYS JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT TO TAKE CHARGE OF 8TANOFIELD PAPER FIRST OF YEAR. upon Miss Doerlng. The regular meeting of the Parent Teacher association was hold on Doc. 10th. The members of Mrs. SnashaH'g room rendering a group of sotigs. New books huve been, received by the li brarian. The program and entertaln- Ornce & Co., who, in conjunction with the American International corpora tion, announced yesterday that they had bought tho seven remaining steam ers of tho Pacific Mall company, are only general, It was predicted here that the new purchasers would so rejuven- ment conimlttoes aro to combine in Lte the pni.,c Mui that within a year iiit-ii tiiuiitt uii i mi evening meeting or g0 jn ... me second rxtuay even- between this country and the orient uir ly u.u uuw year. The squalling of the chickens awak ened the Hrlgham family on Tuesday night and Miss Mublo, a plucky high school student, fired two shots which went whl?.lng through tho nlr and struck II. J, Itobinson's home near the bedroom where Miss Ethol Hart was sleeping. Tho would-be chicken thloves were scared away and we were glad that nothing sorlously resulted. Mra. Iarl Brlggs and two children of Grunts Tubs, will Bpend the winter with her mother, Mrs. J. C. McMonl-Bol. or so the line might resume operations WEST Li HAS 111 WATMSTOMERS FINISHING TOUCHES BEING PUT ON NEW RESERVOIR AT PRESENT TIME. West Linn has 111 water customers at the present time, although several .of this number have not completed con nections with the city's mains. The reservoir ls now partially filled with water and the finishing touches are being put on it. The stnndpipe, which is used to supply the higher sections of the town, and all, the mains ore filled. George F. Horton, who is postmaster and has an office in the station of the Willamette Falls railway, has been named collector of water rents. Re corder Porter Bays that the system of paying adopted by the water board Is The Hank of Commerce of Oreunn not well understood. Payments are City held its organization meeting in l'ue by the 10th of each month and in the rooms of the Commercial club tmvnnce. i no wuier riuus re uie same. OF COMMERCE ELECTS DIRECTORS LEROY. WALKER PRESIDENT AND T. F. RYAN'AICE-PR ESI DENT - OF NEW INSTITUTION. Lloyd Riches, for 10 years an em ploye of the Oregon Journal, a Portland dally, and for the last two years and a half stationed here as Oregon City correspondent has bought the Stanfteld Optimist and will take control of Uie paper the first of U'e ne' yenr. Mr. Riches mado a trip to Stanfteld, which Is located In Umatilla county, 25 miles from Pendleton, last week when arrangements for the sale 'were completed. S. Norton Dobo Is the present owner. The new owner will change the name of his paper back to the Stan field Standard as soon as he takes over the property and will continue to run it as a Republican paper. Mr. Dobo changed the name of the paper to the Optimist two months ago. Mr. Riches will leave Oregon City the end of this week and take a short rest before taking charge of his new property. BUZZA SUIT AGAINST OFHCIALS IS LOST MAN WHOSE FURNITURE WAS AT TACHED FAILS TO PROVE NUMEROUS CHARGES. REPUBLICANS WILL . MEET ON JUNE 7 CHICAGO PROBABLY BE SELECTED AS CONVENTION CITY NEXT SPRING. Tuesday and the following directors were chosen: George H. Urown, E. P. Ded m an, Joseph E. Hedges, John R. Humphrys, R. T. Mclialn, H. S. Mount, Charles W. Rlnley, Thomas F. Ryan and I,eroy D. Walker. Tho directors met In the afternoon and elected the following officers: Le roy D. Walker, president; Thomas "F. Ryan, vice-president, ond John R. Humphrys, cashier. Lebanon has shipped -two carloads of Christmas trees to Snn Francisco. Rooth-Kelly company Is building a new burner at Springfield. ns In Orecon City. $100 Reward, $!C0 The rruderM of this rmjwr will b pleased to It-urn (hat there It ut least ona Ureuiled (llsenne tli.it m lcm-e Im been utile to cure In ull II." t. ami jhiit la CotHrrh. Hall's Cuiiinh Cure la die only r-uHltlve euro row knurt lo (he it.eOieiil rrntcrnlty. Cnt irrl; hein n vmsilt'Ulnnal disease, rr.ttiir.-a ronMltutloiidl trvai nient. Hull s CY.I..I r.'i l ure Is taken in ternally, m-tlntr .lirerllv timm inn Mnr.il and mucous nm.,ecs the system, tl.ere liy r.estroyiiKT the ronn I tiien i f (l.e u!s ease. anil ffivltnr the pntient Mrenerih hv hulhllnic up the rnnxiliutli.n anil as-ilsiing nature In dolnir Its w rk. The prnp.leiors have an rr.tirh faith in Ita curative now era that I hey offer One HumlreJ Dollar for any case lhat It faiia lo euro. 6end for Hat of trstlmnnl.-.!. Addrraa: F. J -HRNET a CO., Toledo. O Sold hy all leiitraltts. 7f.e T Hall a family Pills for constipation. WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. The Re publican national convention will be held June 7, a week ahead of the Dem ocratic, the national committee decided today. Inasmuch as this date necessitates earlier primaries In South Dakota and Maine than they had set for them, the 'committeemen from these stated ob jected and suggested June 27. The earlier time, however, carried by a vote of 37 to 13. Chicago claimed to have a majority of the committee pledged to choice of that city as the convention place, and Is regarded as the probable winner. The committeo ratified a reduction of 36 In the southern representation. C. W. Mathews lost his suit Saturday night against Orella Buzza, A. Buzza, Attorneys George I. Brooks and Arthur Cotshausen, Constable A. L. Reed and Justice of the Peace Kelso, all of Mil waukie. The Buzzas foreclosed a mort gage for $250 on Mathews' furniture, and Mathews claimed the furnture was taken without proper legal process. Mathews charged that Constable Reed pulled a gun on his wife, and asked for $1500 damages for taking the furniture, $25 physician's services and $2975 for the loss of his wife's companionship and servloes for the time that she was prostrated from the shock of Constable Reed's behavior In their house. Mat hewg was unable to show to the satis faction of the jury that Reed was in toxlxcated or that he had drawn a gun. Mrs. Mathews has another suit pending In the circuit court. The jury was out only a short time. O. W. East hnm appeared for Mathews and Gilbert L. Hedges for the defense. IS TOLD OF ELECTION AURORA MAYOR NOMINATED AND ELECTED WHILE HE KNOWS NOTHING OF IT. E GOES TO THE JURY SEVERAL OF DEFENDANTS' PRIN CIPAL WITNESSES ARE NOT ABLE TO TESTIFY. Oscar Johnson and Alfred Wall are guilty and Jack Bolstrom not guilty, according to verdict of the Jury at 12:20 o'clock this morning. The arguments In the trial of Oscar Johnson, Alfred Wall and Jack Bol strom on a charge of giving liquor to minors were completed early yesterday afternoon and the jury retired at 2:50 o'clock. The case opened Thursday morning before Judge Campbell and by Thurs day night the state's wtnesses had been examined and several for the de fendants. Jack Bolstrom, one of the defendants, was the first put on the stand Friday morning. Through the efforts of District Attorney Hedges the testimony of several of the defendants' principal witnesses was barred. OLD PEOPLE'S KIDNEYS. J. W. Sadler, one of the leading mer chants of Aurora, went to bed ill with appendicitis several weeks ago. Saturday morning Mr. Sadler, much Improved, woke up In the Sellwood hos pital in Portland to find himself mayor of the city of Aurora. He knew nothing of his nomination, nothing of his campaign and nothing of his election until the news was car ried to htm at the hospital after it hud been found he was elected. It tfas a complete surprise. Friends of Mr. Sadler at Aurora were about to press him Into the campaign when he took sick. He was too 111 to be told then. But the friends went ahead, nominated and elected him and C,enre E. f.awrence and S W Tjiwr- 8ala no.ning. Me wi'l remain at the ence, doing business as Lawrence Sellwood hospital for a few days, but Brothers, Tuesday filed a suit In the his recovery Is practically assured, circuit court against J. C. Herring for - $180, the value of 1850 pounds of dyna-j Final announcement Is made that mite alleged to be wrongfully with-1 total state tax levy will be $562,000 less SUIT OVER DYNAMITE Many Elderly Oregon City Residents Suffer From Some Form of Kid ney Trouble. When past middle age, there fre quently conies a noticeable weaken ing of the organs of the body, and re sulting danger of quick decline. It Is quite necessary to give prompt help to any part that first shows signs of wear. Healthy kidneys are necessary to hale old age. Weak kidneys often bring constant backache, lame back, stitches and twinges of pain, annoying urinary troubles, and the danger of dropsy or Brlght's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills ore gratefully recom mended by very many aged people. Read what an Oregon City resident says: James Wilkinson, 201 Fourteenth St., Oregon City, says: "Nothing gave me so much relief from pains In my hack and other symptoms of kidney trouble as did Doan's Kidney Pills. I had to get up often at night and I couldn't sleep on account of the pains and aches all over. I was quite stiff In my limbs. Doan's Kidney Pills were finally recom mended to me and I used some. I took several boxes and though I am in my seventies, I am now hale and hearty." (Statement given March, 29th, 1910.) A CONFIRMED STATEMENT. Over three years later, Mr. Wilkin son said: "All I have said In praise of Doan's Kidney Pills still holds good." Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Wilkinson has twice publicly rec ommended. Footer .MHl"i"i (n Tv-e