t m r.nTrrtTm7.vryri r i isv.r i1 rn mvr:n )-. u i OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE f. K. Publl.hss' Evtry frUtty. BROOIC. Ilitof and Publisher. Koir4 ( Orofoa City, Oroa I'ostofflee second class matter. Subscription Rates: Oae ur fl.M Hli Months TJ Trial Huberriptloa, To Month I Subsrribers And lb data of aiptratloa damped on their papers fol lee lot Itveir Ban. It tail payment la not credited, kindly notify ua, and lbs matter will rerelve our attention. Advertising Rate oa application. ORIGON. Till: ONLY STATK IX TIIK I'MON to ..tr m thr name f JuliiT llm;!ir at the pr imat ir. j;.ir liitil a trrmrn .!.. ...-.I. .! .I..!.... .1 .'. t i.iim m in in ., 1MJF It , , flit l,,'ll lit .1 .1. M'll, llllt m.iii .. nKitt nt ilir jurit, Ira.l thr lijiht lor him at thr .-m rntinti, wr mnnlvt nuLini; a cion.linu tmli. Otrmt it lliuhr u'raf tiuioiit. orr to cthrr tamli.lato, hotli nl wlioin viv'tr.l Orrm in an .-utivr rlttt to win ihr l'iniii.ttiiin, ulnlr llnlir t.irj in WaOiinMn an.l avoi.liil piiHivit) a rnuili a poil'lc. Thr IVminrat cannot n that Jut:Vr lluhr i r.ily an amhitiu i.rtur rrkrr. 1 lie oilier t rkin linn. 1 tir Jrmmrat annul tiiviarr in.it thr frrat RrpultltVan putty uai ilixi.lVd over hi uport. 'ltir tliirJ ballot of thr ciinrntion rrlutr th.it. With thr pnpvti com! tor thr uitlnluw.it of Colonrl Roovtrlt, bright in.lrrd arr thr chatuts of rlrvtiii;; a Republican in thr fall. Jiitiir lluylir i an i.lcal tn.!i.I.itr. In thr lirt pl.ie hr ha thr ability to hoi J thr joh. Kroni the s.liowiiij: hr made a prrn.ir of thr crrat tatr of Xrw Yotl no returnable prriii can doubt that. Hi rrcorJ that rrr Uir.it tptir, lomiilniiii; that tliry camr li'Mil iiinrnatir nirn who hail mril in thr IrMatuir. Thry l.uuir.1 an initutue hill that uoiiKI ir utu ail Natil, inminiv k.'oiit and l.i tlut hair c,i4.lii.ill. lir.ipe.1 up tint rnutninn loa.l of r-nr on thr pei.ple, anil li.ur nl onr nl.itr Ixiatil of control. "W'r aUir that thr people impl nu to thr bottom an. I wipe thnii all out ami cumprl thr It-i-l.tture to iro'iMtuit thr plan rnt.irU," thr irjtin f.ii.l.- I'a. ilii t'oa! Manilla tmrr. TOWN OBSERVES FLAG'S BIRTHDAY B Oi l! 11 1 1: SKN.M i: AMI IIOl M. hr par,l a tmal ir,l,t. mrauir. 'Ilir hill noiv lvonii- thr tuhjivt of unilriniir an. I lata will ilmihtliN hr utittrn in thr t.ttutr IxmiL. ''),e IVniotiutic plat- i.nin plritrtl thr patty to thi ut of Iriilation. In a .u, tlir patt i II, . II...-...- .1. I- . .1 ill.ikilli; pxi.l tti.lt proimr. nnurtri, inr iiiiiMaiiiiini Uiim in inr iiii.n iirilit nuMnir i thr tirttiniihm machinery whuh tianiri ol thr Iri.latiun har foiiml nrr.ity to make it ortatie. In otlirr worl. the I VnuHrat har hrrr acain taLfii aiUant.n;r ol :ni ipkiitnnit to nuiltipU lat joh lor the drvtMiii;. In tlii coiinritioit it Is urll to rrinniikr anotlirr littlr itnn in that rr inn, h niuiil.iicl llaltinmir I'iatlorm, huh rral: .. I I . .1.' !' I I'... we ui'inaiiii a return m mat tniipiicirv ami rionciiu wiiuli lx-l:t a IVtniKr.itic i;metninrnt ami a reduction in the iinniler ol nrlr oilier. the atatir of which drain the nilM.mce of thr people." IN FITTING WAY PAKAOI DOWN MAIN STRUT AND CCRCIK IN ELKt TIMPLt MOW PIOPLI'I LOVALTV. jUDCE D'ARCY RTOCWS HISTORY Redman, lk,, rM..ri. Mllllla nd Baachta 8oya' Band Taka Part In Paradt M'sa Triad rich Smgi at Program. Pan ilav nitliiKtv iilmiirtril firm upholder of the n'cht. a champion of the common people, a uas hown h. hi victorie won in Xev York. Ill inctii;ation of the insurance fraud in Xew 'ork attracted onintry wide attention, and howrd the character and the ability of the nun. Hi meae of acceptance, too, make clear hi taml on important public isnie. There i no room for doubt and little chance for argument with him on the poitin he take, so clear, n logical are hi iews The failure of thr Democrat to deal with Mexico, the failure of the party in f.rwer in financing the government, the failure of the Democratic tariff, the few month of hard time before the timu!us of war bun'tir I'prned up the country again, the Democratic seamen' bill which drove the American flag from the Pacific for a time, and a hundred and one more minor things are enough to defeat almost any party, hut when the opposi tion head it ticket with a nun of strrling worth, a nun of the undoubted abilin. a man with a record like Charlr Kvan Hughe, may the pi I-ord in all hi mercy have pity on the Democrats. It is a safe bet that Oregon v. ill he for Hughrs in the fall by an uoequaled majority and as for the Trt of the country, it i rrportrd that even the western part of the solid x.uth, d:guted with tlif "watchful waiting the paths of their father ami help along the Republican victory. Since Sister Susie took up the occupation of sewing diitt for olier we have have exported cotton and woolen apparel to the value of St).(KH).tH) I Wnliip.il.iy ori-nnii t'liy. TlirouKli r at the rate of "M.lKKl.OHO rer month during the twentv month of war r'l''ratlon Mwii ill Klka. m I la II ... 1 1 .. t. .. II... I .1. . i. . i i l mi,. t I l .1- i i . I...M... ii. iiiw ii.i nr. rnueu .viarcn, i mo. uur u.uo..u rsi-.. ... ,nre atmir run Ho).' I.aml nn.l lh- mllllla. an lmi.r..a sl.W.lX' month. The heart of many a Furoean wddirr kat brnrath a ' paruiln north on Main air.-w troin UV irr ni . Lin,, null f.ir T...,m lilr. l..r l.n tlih ami dark to till Klkl lrllll.li ami " ' - ,,, ,k..v,... , . iii int. r.iiti ii'.niia ntrt diirt made in America. BAtUHG POWDER Absolutely Punt No AImim No PIio.5plin!c DIPLOMAS ARE GIVEN 47 AT HIGH 0 L ,7S PASS WE STATE Itlllll GRADE TESTS TOTAL NUMDtN OF CHAOUATtl THII VIAR (XCIIDS 1I5 OY TIN NAMES. . . . . ... , . - i . H . , , ., i i i . iiiimi f.rii.' in tiit . ii,irpi..K.I Kill lt. miM..' .i. I mil irii l:t iNiil ! illlrttiul III 1. .1 I .1.- 1 ..... K. I. k. k.. Iim Ir..t .... I.. .1. ... ....... ... ....... I " ' " I i-" " - i .ion I or o.i; .tii.ir .1.1111 ..i- i-.m..., ...... u-. 111 u,r .1.1 ...... in- i..i.- tlinila to nlii.w (lnain t'lty'a loyally petition from foreign textile mill ha been cut off. This i the war order to th national rtiilileni. prosperity of which the Dem.vrat seek to make political capital. KILLED ill PUYALLUP FORMER BOLTON MAN HIT BY TRAIN IN WASHINGTON TOWN BODY BROUGHT HERE. Kdwunl Johimton. fortiii'rly of Hoi ton. who ha tien resldlnit for aov. eral j-ears at riiyailuii, a.h., i II.Miry Htri'l.lK, proudly larrylna aloft the flua. h.-ail. il the nr.i.. Ttii-n raiue tin l.o)" l.uiicl. playlnn for tin- moKt part pur lut lo xuiKa, an. I Ih liKlKf. Tin l-'ulUarlaun, t ho lixal iiianlilna 1 lull, aai Ilir rtuli'i home loli the aisoiiil i haiirt of tile )ir to ! th.-lr nl.lllly ly t-r. nilm fan drill mhltv tin y mar h-.. laili-r In (Iik nciiliiK tin. Kall-nrluii ipmrti't 89.162 ACRES Will liLTiMaTri v n ' e. n lr at Ihn Klka l.'iiipii'. Clackamas Seventh In Grant Land List BRING 4;:,857 TO AID LOCAL ROAOS OR PORTS. In til.1 1? valley rnuiitU-. Clurkattia runka ni'Ti'nth In amount of money to ! rcct'ived ultliuat.-ly from tin) aul of OrvRun & Cullfornia cratit luml. The klll...t i that i-ltv hv im...iir trim ,,,,uI amount revived by all the roun iv...t.-.i.- .r....J. Tk.. win tlf Is II1.000.UOO an.1 th. tnot-.-y l 1 . . . . . .. . ,. , . ... . h im h! In th ntthiil U In of romU m 1 i rirniikni in inm riiv inm morn im i " in .Mexico, win turn tromi . , .. . , ... Jmltnln their honler or for the .-.in tor iniermeni in me laiuny imoi in 111c Culholii- ceiiietory. He u a Civil war veteran. He leaven two aons. K.I ward, of Puyallup. Vunh., anil Joacph. who realilea In Oregon. His wife died at ilolton ahoiit seven yean uo. Thoinus Johnston, a son. was killed ahout 10 years ago In the paper mills of this city, and an other son. died ahout two years aso. A daughter, Mrs. Mary laimh, died several year ago. and her husband was drowned near Mo'ulla. Arrangements for the funeral have; not been made. CELEBRATION JULY 4 El THE COLUMBIA RIVKR POWER POJECT COMMITTEE has prepared map show ing the proportion of lands of the state tied .. . l. .1 u. i s i :i.. i i: . up in sucn a manner mat nicy vamiui re lavco, aim iuin(.in.u nui l.ringing out prominently the necessity of throwing open these vast areas. Approximately 60 per cent of the state's area is not taxed. Out of the M,18S,4S0 acres in the state, 36.S02.621 is tied up in national parks, national monuments. Indian reservations, military reserves, forest reserves, power site reserves, reservoir sites, coal reserves Oregon & California grant lands, public domain, and state school lands. The majority of this untaxed area is taken up in forest reserves, Indian irservations. public domain and the Oregon & California grant lands. Com paratively little land is tied up in national parks, and the 159,360 acres which r.re included in these favored spots are certainly put to a good use. The. effort should be made to open up the forest reserves and the grant lands and j get settlers on these millions of acres. j The committee's figures show another condition. From 1000 to 1910j DEUTSCHE VEREIN HOLDS MEET- the population of Portland increased 116.7S8, while other cities and towns; tNQ AND PROGRAM GIVEN throughout the state grew ,372 in population, making a total increase in J MR SCHNOERR HONORED, the tow ns and cities of 231. loO. On the other hand, the population of the j rural districts grew only 46,069, or less than one-fourth as rapidlv a 'he urban districts. Oregon needs development, not in the cities, but in the country. The solution of the public lands problem and a remedy for the poorly propor tioned population of the state will come together, if laws are enacted en couraging the settlement and development of these vast areas now bound up in federal red tape and eastern ideas of conservation are passed. Oregon is gagged and hogtied. Proper development of her wonderful natural resources are prevented by absurd laws passed by congressmen whose aim is to preserve the west for the generations to come and let the present generation go to the devil. Sixtv per cent of our own state cannot be taxed onB. -America." Vermin. - r .. At the close of the exercises, all gut because of the idiotic ideas of congress. Fitty-four per cent of our own I (lown ,0 a (;.rnun ,ij,m,.r which was Clackamas county is tied up in this same manner. That's one reason why fol'owed by a .social hour. Oregon has not twice her present population and three times her prosper- . l' ity. Srhnoerr'a Krove. President Gustav Schnoerr was in . attendance at the ntate convention ofi German-American societies ut Portland; Sunday and was elected , state vice-, president. Kuril one of the iM or & In the parade curried a mull flan, aa well as many of lhoe who lined the side walk. On restaurant. .Mum' hotel Kate small flu a toriery patron dur In the day, and later pretend'. I many rUui to the KulUurlmu. The Iteilmeti turned nut alxnit 100 troiiK. while the Klka had an vpial nuiiitier In line Ju.lxn I'. . li'Arcy, of Salem, was the principal nukir at the en-rvlaea whlrh followed the purade. He re viewed the blatory of the flax from the lieKlnnltiK' of the reiiililic and dwelt at leliKth U.on the kinmI aceompllnhed (tructtoii of roads. The dlsKaltlon of the fund, a It co. lies Into the poKscnalon of the dlf ferent counties from land sales, is left ,. , ,.,(IIM,ry Km.uithout the world .u ..r ,.,um, iii.in, i.u... r .-r... Ms Mlr,e J-rl.lrll.If tt,,ipanld of the hill JiiHt pasaed l.y comsresa. liy M,Hg W1U WiH.irin. suna a nolo. ine conns, in otner wor.ia. nave im- -Thp .Slar S.amt!td Hanner " Kvalted power to say whether the funds or the upr . in K..y and other income irom mom snail ue sin-ni tor ,,. of h, m, M eonducted port construction or nialntenanc.e. for lhl, imr,,,!,,,.,,,,, exercises, and (illl.ert roaus. or wnemer me runa snuii i.e ,.jK(,, , hMory of fl)( imes.eu .nil me inieresi uenveu ,K orTUers then conducted an altar mererrom usea as a coiiiiiiuiiik P- .ervlre and the Kallsarlans quartet proi.r.uuon lor me oeneiu oi pori ami T,, vx,.ri.,.n ri, ,rullBlt t() roan consirncnon aim inamienan--. , ,.,, iy ,hfl ,U(,.n;.p InactnK The amount to he received by each "America." under the direction of of the IT conn tie will ho lurxu or latwrence YYoodrlit sinull in proportion to the number of acres of grant laud yet reuialnliiK un sold In each county. The fol'owliii; table rIvvh the dlfTer cnt Krunt land rourtles, the number of ucres In each and the approximate amount which will ultimately be re ceived by each from the sale of the grant lands; Acres Grant Amounts lainds Sold. Apportioned The Deutsche Vereln held the annual meeting In Sehnoerr'a grove Sunday afternoon with Vice-President D. M. Klemsen In the chair. The attendance was fair and the following program carried out: Opening; address, D. M. Klemsen; song. ' W'aclit Am Rheln," VeMii; vo cal solo, F. Rotter Sr.; song, "Deutscheland fber Alles," Verein; recitation, MUs Louise Rotter; clos ing address, Vice-President Klemsen; Hen ton o3.62t 99 Clackumus . . . S9.lti2.07 Columbia 17.678.83 coos iiH;.ai;:i..'iH AT THE STATE TAXPAYERS LEAGUE it was shmvn by prom inent men from various parts of the state that Oregon taxes are the highest per capita of any state in the union. This is not exactly a fair statement because with only 750,000 popula tion nearly half the taxes are paid by corporations and non-residents for tim ber and investments. But it is a fact that local taxation has increased out of all proportion to wealth and population, five times a; fast as population in the past fifteen years, up to 1915. The report of the committee on legislation included recommendations " 6jr Protect Your Valuable Papers Without Cost We make no rental charge for keeping valuable papers, deeds, insurance policies, etc, in our fire and burglar proof vault. Our vault is the most secure of any in Clack amas County and we invite you to make use of the safety it offers. PER CENT INTEREST Paid on Time Certificates Curry Douglas . . Jackson . . Josephine Klamath . I.une Lincoln . . I.lnn ... 7.8U.C4 . ..nn;.84.i.u ...111.791.15 ...lfi7.4SO.9H . .. 4:1,015.00 ...299.BO6.0O ... 1j.90C.00 . .. G 1.966.2:! Marion :!n.2,-,6.00 Multnomah 9.047.00 Tillamook 29,741.01) Washington .. 17.9:12.18 Vumlil'l 2S.liS3.31 2S4, 402.50 472.8;7..'0 99.38 1. KS rifi'i.1 42.50 41.603.13 3.271,333.7 2.3I2.9I5.S 8SS.2IO.OO 228,123.75 1,588,914.38 8 1.355.00 328.628.13 160.45.,.1.1 47.979.3S 157.72li.SS 95,100.63 152.117.50 Tin ARE WEIL ATTENDED BIG CLASSES GRADUATE FROM BARCLAY AND EASTHAM GRAMMAR SCHOOLS. 'BOBBY" LAYS, 6 EGGS IE SUIT TO COLLECT ON El E "Hobby Heats All" is the name that has been given to hen on the I!ader farm at Heaver Creek. She ?eU her name of "Hobby" because her tail has been bobbed to keep her from getting over the fence, and "Heats All" Is bo cause she lays thp largest egs on the farm, averaging one-third larger than those of the other hens. A half dozen of her eggs weighed one pound. The hen is part Camplne, and she has be come the favorite of the poultry yard at the Hedger farm. GRANGE GIVES PROGRAM THE BANK OF OREGON CITY A BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE Maple Lane Grange held its regular meeting Saturday with a large attend ance. Four candidates took the third and fourth degree. The lecture hour at 1 p. m. was open to the public and a children's day pro gram was rendered as follows: Song Orange Roil Call "My First Recitation" Recitation 'The l.itt'e liiown Hen" Myra Adcock Song "When Hiram Came to Town" Ronald, Ivan and Ilyron Ginther Recitation "Grandfather's Rhyme" Anette Adcock Song "Swing Song" Mildred and Margaret Reynolds Violin Solo Wcndail Glntherl Piano Solo Dorothy Swallow Song Elaine and lone Ginther Recitation "Somebody Did" Shlrile Swallow Song ;, Grange The grange decided to hold a neigh borhood picnic on the Fourth of July. Dorothy Ernestine Caso, by her guardian, Will L. Mulvey, filed a suit In tliis circuit court Thursdiiy against the Northwestern Mutual Life Insur ance company to collect $2000 and interest on a pulley on the life of her father, Ernest It. Case, who was mur dered October .'!, 1915, by hlB brother. Sam Case, at I'arknluce. The policy originally made tlio first Mrs. Ernest Case the beneficiary, but she died scl eral years ago and a transfer In the policy was made. Stomach Troubles and Constipation. "I will cheerfully say that Cham berlain's Tablets are the most satis factory remedy for stomach troubles and constipation that I have sold in thirty-four years' drug store service, writes S. If. Murphy, druggist, Wells burg, S. V. Obtainable everywhere. (Adv.) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE At San Franclsi o R. H. E. Halt Luke 13 21 Oakland 1 6 0 At Los Angeles R. H. E. San Francisco 2 11 J Los Angeles 1 4 2 Best for Bilious Headaches. Indigestion quickly develops sick headache, biliousness, bloating, sour stomach, gas on stomach, bad breath or some of the other conditions caused by clogged or Irregular bowels. If you have any of these symptoms, take a Foley Cathartic Tablet this evening and you win tH0i ,etter In the morn ing. W. II. Vandlgrlft, Smyrna, Ga., says: "We find Foley Cathartic Tab lets the best we have ever used for bilious headaches and I am praising them up to all my friend.'' Jones Drug Co. (Adv.) The eighth grade graduates of the lliirclay and Hunt limn school received their diplomas at the auditorium of the Oregon City high school Thurs day afternoon. A large numlx'r of the parents of the students attended the exercises. An excellent program was given during the afternoon. The Involution was given by Hev. J. K. Hawkins; the valedictory by Lot lleallu of thu East ham school; salutatory, Ituth Wilson; class history A and II, Alta lliirku and Nellie McQuillan; class prophecy A and II. Carlotta 1'ucc and Martha Mc- l.arty; valedictory, I'lerco Walker; salutation, Kenneth Swatisiin; class history, Clement l.lzberg and class prophecy, Alia Curtis. The class ml drcsrf was made by Eugene Brookings Recitations and songs were also on the program, furnished by students of the Barclay and East hum schools. The mimes of Lot Heutle, Kathryn EuHthum, Naomi Iiwls, Alia Burke and Nellie McQuillan were unililen tlomilly omitted from the list of gradil ates In Thursday's Enterprise Lot Beatle being the valedictorian of the HuHtliain school. 1'niir hundred ami IWl Hiiro Cl.nk Uclarlmt Ilia nee.l fur broader ,,, ,.llinix p,,iu pix.d lh slain tialn.nj, ami broader thlnkltia. Hr . John H.od. Mler of the Klrt l'te .)le,l chur.h.of 1'oftUli.l. Mlter. ,""" """"" """" """" Hie crailuatliiK addion at the til. tell School Hupe! luleiiileiit ('ulaiall and 'It) Ii Ik h IiiniI Friday nlitlit lie aal.l SuH-riur Vcbler Thin In. Iude lhal torn should Im trained In Ihlnk, ,., who took the January, May and to think loKlcally. j,,,,,, ,um rtaiiilmitloiia In all ills " ii.M-.l in.) nnly rooka In Hid irleta oiitsldo f On-aon Cltr. house. r thinker.." I, aal.l. ' I T(lf M VXliluUmU,m wcr lh fcni"" 1 " "kl" "'" M,",,',r ino.t popular. . 316 of I he M pupil. .bin of Ih- I...... I am takli.a Ihr , T, ,,, ,,,.., , lir .1.1.. ahl. h to in- a-rm. H..Ul,rly ( , r(.,.lU r'"'1 ''!' , . , , ,, I9i by to i.. 1 h- broad tr.il ii I n should iu rtr.t. then th vocation tr.iluliiK. h- Hi. rli.t..l.l. t.t I ala.an lis. .oui-.1.-, hired Ur. IU.y.1 told of a N. w ',""" 'r'"ll,l "f l'"'M,r"' York bank I,M. M,cd I aMir.li Tl. nam-, of lh pupil, who will r- l, ran. be. In uiokI for-lan countrl... elm .llidoiua. tolloa : They called Mi mm from th- .mailer Krn" K,,l,,r' "'"-I'1' .-..Ilea-. Ihro.iKl.out tin. imtlon-M.en Ku"w H'"eer. William Ml-ltutie... ho had worked their on -ay-.tid w"',r H.-telt.-r. Ai.nl. Itol- rta. U av them their riiiam ial Iraliilna In ",,r I'hlid-r. Ella New York I und. Marlon Tinker. Waller fainter. ' City Superintendent T.m.- made a J""" "," Montgomery .hort talk, calling attention lo Ih- nimii io.... i.arry ..r.H-.. ....... .... hlKh grades uiade by th- lu-tiiU-ra of vrl ".'r William Him- niaK... nci- r. neru. ii-rina .iim.r-, lifer. I llaminrr, William Olden. la.lt. Carrie DeKuun. ha Horelniul, 0.-or ElllK.en, France. Graham, Cle Bin k. Alice OIkoii. I.lllliin Thoma.. I.e.ter Hiink-y, Myrtle lloffmeliter, Allen Carother., Robert Hand. Rich ard Warren, Caul Y'ml-r. Ilom-r Fred--rlck.on, Theodor- Wold, (irai Davl.l., laittl- ile N'eiil, Clifford I tin r'ana. Tu of Ih- graduates. Il.irry Itomlg and Clara Miller, were shell m holar.hlp. In th- Oregon Con ference of College. Mr. Miller lll probably go to Wlllamett- mil. erilty, and Mr. It.unlg may .elect 1'aclllc uni versity. Th- blah ..Ii.miI orclo-slra furnished unit lo and Rev. J. It. 1 jmiUlHiroiinh de lliereit Ih.. Ill vim nt Inn Jumiih V! Hedge. .rt led the dl naa to the Thoinaa. Krrelt Ho.m-rans. mii-1 lti. 17 araduate.. 11 Ar""ir l.lndiiK'y. Mary lonall, The gradiintea are- Aiuil- llon.all. Helen Johnson, iiami Earl Wager llurk. Julie eon Klar. Il-rnl-lta Adams. Henry Young. IUl..h. I Jin Vesta llentley. Uura auer i risie.ion. i-i rn, ............ Amelia linnner. Frim-i Linetta ,A"" ""'" n""- rM" . '"' lt mlan.1 .UI,el Klla Ch... Il.le Doric " 1 1 Ml l.litl. Hlvllla INMIIIIaoll. fTan- Draper. Carol Alice Ely. Man ol Clair SrltTltli. Alvlna Roth. Mlldr-d Ely. Nwl Ardl- Frost. Waldron lvlti W-tler. Mllll- Mayvr. Harel UiskI lhatt. Ethel Mary Hart. Herbert Vie- rlon-ncr Hullar.1. M.iraarel lluddl- torllarrl. hal.k hed Juh.ike. ti-orga """ K-' I'ermlen. Jimnli. 1 liouip- son. Main a.n, lirac- reiers.ui Bethel rlmllh, Oscar Kliulsoti. I.eslln t.lndliorg, la'.ler K von, Gertrude Ed wards, Erwln lloab-. Wllhelm HrhluiK. (iolda l.ow, Nell Campbell. .Merle Whltels. Wlllluill (iutperlet. AT TAHILY HOME .James Gibson, who has resided In Clackamas county for 18 years, died Friday morning at the family home on Abernathy about two miles from Ore gon City. The funeral will be held Sunday at 1:110 from the family home with Interment In Mountain View cem etery. I'aralysls was the cause of his death. Mr. Gibson was born In Canada D years ago. He Is survived by his wife and the following children: William C. Gibson, Philadelphia, I'a.; Mrs Grace Selpes, of Michigan; Misses Isla and Ida Gibson, and stnpdaughtor, Miss Lizzie Smith, of Oregon City. '.tl. Jewell, Edna Elvira l-cnnon, Fair fai Robert Myers. Albert Jennings .und. Clare Allx-rt Miller. Ci rri- May Moor-. Wcley Dunlel Milllken. John van Miithe.on, Leonard Nutlall. Illlu Noli, Tansy l-averne O.wald 'ercy E lrd I'ollani, (iercld I'ark, Arthur Roberts. Hurry (J. Ronilg, Vio let Lucy Roberts, John Albert R.mkn Helen Antoinette Kpluk. Elsie Ellu l.eth Sul.low, Helen Gladys Hwope, tlessle Florence Saunders, Virginia Loiil.o Shuw, Belinle Chester Stunts .Vlldred Esther Ts. hlrgl, Herman Tim niiT, Ethel Taylor. Mureiirel llurricl Thoinim Walter Whitlow Whit oinb, Ileury Irvln Wyniiin. Murliui Marguerite White. Myrtle Alice Young. Dorothy Zln.er, Percy Henry Holmes WINFRED L. ARANT, OF NEWBERG, IS ELECTED PRINCIPALO. C. H. S. GLADSTONE TEACHER, TOO. WILL JOIN FACULTY HERE JANI TORS ARE NAMED. T f GLADSTONE WOMAN ACCIDENTLV THROWS LIGHTED MATCH INTO BENZINE CAN. Wlnfl'ed L. A runt, a graduate of the Oregon Htuto normal school, and n post graduate of the University of Oro gon and the Oregon Agricultural col lege, wiih elected principal of thu Ore gon City high school Saturday by the board of school directors. He was principal of the Brownsville school lll0ii-7, critic at Weston normal 1007-8, principal of thu union high school at Nehalem from 1II0H to IH 1 1 and principal of the Newborn high school for three years. Ho Is 112 years old. has u wife und live children. Niirvln E. Turner, for tlio last two years principal nt Gladstone, was elect ed to tlio high school faculty. Ho is a I graduate of Lebanon university In liioi; and of Antloch college In 1908 and has received miinual training at several eastern institutions. He taught ut Forest Grove and In Texas und In Tennessee. The school board re-elected all of the Janitors. They are: Barclay, Fred Erickson; Euslhum, llermun Bier matin, and Oregon City high school, George T. Johnson, ami assistant, II. A. Rayl. Mrs. W. C. Wilson, of Gladstone, Is In a critical condition owing to severe burns received at her home on Mon day night. Mrs. Wilson as In her wooduhed and was hunting an article on a shelf. The room was dark mid she lighted n match. Believing tlx mutch to be extinguished, she threw It to (he llnor. It struck a can contain ing hen.ine used by her husband In mixing paint. The ben.lne exploded causing the lllitues to spread over Mrs. Wilson's clothing. Neighbors hearing the woman's screams, as she was alone at the Wilson home at the time of the accident, rushed to her assistance ami extinguished the lire. Her c'otli Ing was burned from her body and shu received burns extending from the knees to her neck. Her hair was also badly singed by the Humes. GRADUATES AT WEST LI Increased demand for myrtlowood products makes necessary sawmill at bridge on Myrtle Creek, Coos county. Poland China Swine BIG TYPE BIG LITTERS BIG BONES BIG PIGS All 8izea. Best Imported Stock. Cheapest Pork Producera GEO. W. BUCK R. F. D. 1 Oregon City, Ore. Mrs. O. A. Freomnn, of West Linn, was hostess Tuesday night for the eighth grade graduates of West Linn school, (lames and music wero pleas ures of the evening. The color scheme was pink and white, the class colors. Roses were used In profusion In dec orating. At the table where refresh ments were served festoons of wild roses were strung from each corner of the room to the center, above the Mable Ford, Elslo Iluse, Ella Karllk and Harry Zurbel, Claude Montgom ery, Emmlt Shields, Leonard Schwartz and Herman Iluse. tab'e. Rereshmenta were served to Missel Edith Stearns, Mildred Pickle, A REMARKABLE STATEMENT Mrs.She.don Spent $1900 for Treatment Without Bene fit FinallyMade Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. Enjrlewootl, III. -"Whllo froinfj through tlio Change of Life I suffered With heudn.'bcB.ner IIIIIIIHIIllllllllllMlllllllll vousncss. Hashes of heat, and 1 suffered so much I did not know what I was dolnfr at times. 1 spent $1900 on doc tors and not ono did me anv (rood. Onn dny b lady called at my house and said she hod been aa sick as I was atone timo, and Lydia E. Pink- hnm'a Vm..kl. Compound made her well.so I took it and now I am Just as well na I cannot understand why women don't ee how much pain and suirerinfr they would escape by taking your medicine. 1 cannot praiso it enough for it saved my life and kept me from tha Insane ijospiuji - m. k. Sheldon, 6C&7 S. Halstod St, Englewood, III. Physicians undoubtedly did their best, battled with this case steadily and could do no more.but often the most scientific treatment Is surpassed by the medicinal properties of the good old fashioned roots and herbs contained in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound If any complication exluta It pnyt to writ the Lydi E. Plnk nam Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass for special free advice. V