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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1916)
nnf mwi' wtiwiMHilllull ""III H 14 till; OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE c. c. ROOlE, litXt and Publish. rolr4 tt Orwgu lily. Onto PoetorTh M eoBdla Bidf. utntiUon Rat: Ob r I1 13 Mil MoBibt ' trial HuUerliitloB. To Month i Hut, ribtr i! rn4 th dal of iplilka iniJ oa Ibclr paper fol lowing ttitr uaw. K IsM pa merit It aH rrlli4. kindly aoUfy us, ati4 ik matter villi ri our atuatio. Arnlsin Rale oa aooltrallua. THK DISI'AKI I V hrtwerrl the attitude and rpi-wiin il Pirw.lnit Vi!wn mi rational oVIm i;!raiirj liniil hi public utterancei oi the pat )car shows a itxt teiiuilable invonitrnvv, uiKTrl4.nl anil Ink of dVfintte puriiw. S(--iliiiI ort niti'Hial drlcnx", ml I Wriiilrr 8 I') 14. I.- m.J: "Hut I turn an ay (rmn the mtijrvt; it i nt new, llirrr i no hfw thi'V 1 1 iIim uv about it." Fourteen months later he iJ: "I sav to )uu in alt solemnity that tl.rrc in not a day t he nt; r.t brian of any new or cn'twal nutter, hut I cannot tell what will happen in twrrttyhur hour." . Alter the Villa ra J at Columbus New Mexico, when thr country a cning aloud" (or action, and (k-iicuI Kuiuton calling in tain (or an ale ij late ditpmition of troop on the border, the president tun few J; "I hatcn t even rfxtuh men to keep ban.lit from raiding into I'liited Stat" territory." A year brforf thi he declared: "Ixt there he no niixiMHTptitm, the lountry hat been nuVnfurnir J ; te have not hern neligrnt of national Je friHT ." Ordered South (ly Haitiaiitha I O nrlijhlMir mine, did )u gl IimH W hen tii Nullum I (iusidsiiien were Otderrd out Oto.te.1 Koinh l th alfil.un lino Mlh hasty Iiomv leakiest, your but anil mine' Now these tisof our illilu't want to go, Thr) wire too busy with work, you Ther la Ititntwr to tiaiil from tti old Mniill A n J lit chner I ready to eul on tli bill. The father sre aging, so urnr sud mora lUiyi nmat shutl'der til loads that their father' lore. W hy our bo) went to church lih u rslittU, And thro lat ntaht Ihey er onl-r ej a! Jack ion, a n 'I I lUtrn In tain for the dm Of my lxy romlitc hllllii an J ilin rlna In. AoklrtK. "I niier" mml n-aily Ma! Mate you ot bot jlmifrtm-a-IT Wh. r It I'aT" Oh. e dUn"t ant It-lhl threat of ar! FRITZ BOYSEH Mill CONVICTEMENTfNCED Jury Out Almost Full 21 Hours Pronounces Him Guilty CITN 6 MONTHS SENTENCE AND FINE MINER ANSWERS T TOOZE'S $20,000 SOU FOR LIBEL UPiAltfTINOINT OIVIN TO-CMI CANIBV ANO DICIIT" CHIN CIPAL AtLtCIl'lN MPIV. YOU ARC UP AGAINST IT" CI CUIT JUDGI TILL! MlLWAU KII RCIORT KlIPIR. Speaking of the navy, in JI4. 'rri.Irnt WiUw ai.l: "We liall Like (f hal Uxf ntti ,M)i Irat to he ttrong on the e in future, a in the pat. Tnit ttat mi definite appeal for natal imrea; it meant leating the navy a it ttav if it meant anything. Hut during the heat of the prepareJ- next ttate txterping the omntrr. tthrn Mr. WiUw felt that ilitiVal e irdiemy dnnanJeJ a strong tanj on the ivue fnmt him, he tolJ the country, at Columhut, Ohio: "I think our naty hoUJ he the greatest in the ttorlJ: it thoulJ be uncunijuetahle." , In ptc ' the fact, the Drnincratic publicity organization are plead- for To b ordcrril out ami man hej aay ivrhapa to lie killed like tha braita of prey! AnJ ihall they he rvtpilred to kill malm and blind? fan ther do It theae boy bo are loving and kind? I'te aked theie quentlona aKaln and aaaln iig for President WiUm at the man who "led" the IVinocracy out of the whjlt bgve me rait-A our boy for wilderness, at the man. who gave the OHintry an alleged matured and definite policy. V T THEN THK BL'SINfSS MEN of America were trying to prevent YA the enactment of the ruinous Democratic tariff law, Preidcnt Wilsim denounced them at an "insidiout lobby" and held them en to public condemnation. Recently the railroad manager, in an entirely- open and public manner, made protet against legislation which would r ake them subject to the whim and prejudice of the p.tmater .general in all nutter relating to the carry ing of the mail. They tt anted to be gut trned by law and not by the ip-e dixit of the postmaster general. So tome .re in the department sent out a circular letter to postmaster directing t!em to communicate with their senator and congressmen urging them to ..Vfcat the "railroad lobby." Vet President Wilson pretend, in hi public urrerancr. to desire the co-operation of businev men. What he really wants their co-cperitioo in Btcuring his re-election, and after that they can go hand or go bankrupt, a many of them did after the enactment of the tariff then? Onc I couldn't ht It tonlicht I can: I have raiied by boy Juit to I a man: To do a man' work, a nun duty earh day At Rod :lvo him to ae It. not at I aay! Throunh my ancuUhed oul rltiK a solemn joy: IVar Ood. for thla only. I've ralaed my boy. MILITIA IS GATHERED AT RANGE ll IUi)4'n, tiroprli'tnr of I lie Hot IU-IId In Ml'maukli-, ho convlcl f"tlilay on a chars of n-Hlnl llipior. wa Urn th limit Haturday by t'lr cult Jii.Ikc CmiiiIk'II. II a trni-ed to 'r li month In tli tounly Jail and to iay a flu of 100 Uiyrn granted, tline to (11 a bill of rtecpllon find to prvpur a motion for a new trial. Ikiynen'a ball waa lmrra"l from fliHK) to I .'000. The il.'foinn lll ti-iiit to appeal "Vou havo been before m three tiuic now," ulj th roiirt.. "Ai far a thla eounty la concerni'd, you ar up ajtalti't It. ! know Hint kind of 1 1.1 re you have ln-n nimilna; alnru th (lrt of th year, aa well before. from a man ho hat nxver apponrod on the ltnc land. You have violated th law, not once, but muiiy tlitiea. John Slevenon, atlnrnry for th do- fene mail a pli'a for lenU'iicy, JivUr Inn that th fact the Jury waa out 1 hours showed that the evident- In the rao was not conclusive. DlHtrit t Attorney ll'ilcr aked the court to lniios th limit. "II I a hard man," tie aald, "and baa fouaht the case stubbornly with th best legal tuli-nt money eoukl buy. I'roflta have been larKe at the llutrl IU I!e. It Is a nortoriuu blind pl. and the only way we can stop it la to plat the 'plxxer where be hetuniis behind the turs. (Continuad from pa 1) aw. "The directors of a live business concern do not discharge the manager U a time when he Is able to show the biggest profits in the history of the firm. Neither wiH Uncle Sam," says a Democratic national committee bul letin. A chain of drug Mores in an exstern metropolis, not o very long ago, v.as found making inordinate profit from the sale of extraordinary amounts t cocaine. The manager was fired and a new manager installed. Today this chain of drug stores, under efficient management, is paying satisfactory profits on legitimate business. Uncle Sam's abnormal business consists in the sale of munitions of war to Europe. Is it to be understood that Woodrow Wilson, as our government manager, assumes responsibility for such sales, ;j:d seeks re-election on the strength of his managerial efficiency? From every' state and from Republicans of every shade of political be lief upon minor issues, come assurances of earnest support of the Republican ticket this year. Nowhere is there the slightest evidence of disaffection. It has long been conceded that the Republicans will carry the house. It is now practical ly certain that a Republican president will be elected, and there is much confidence that with a carefully planned and vigorously conducted campaign, the senate can be carried also. One practical way to aid Oregon City is to buy railroad tickets in Oregon City. Tickets for that summer vacation can be secured just a cheaply in Oregon City as in Portland, and every sale goes to the credit of the local office. In figuring fur improvement, such as new stations or better arranged yards, the officials of the traffic companies first consult the receipts of an office. This town needs a new Southern Pacific station, and here is a way to encourage the company ro erect it. During the nine months ending March, 1916, we exported $90,000,000 worth of automobiles and parts $10,000,000 worth a month. AH but 'a small fraction f this value were consigned to the warring powers. Just think of the effects of this monthly ten million dollars sifting through the arteries of our trade. This is a sample of the war order prosperity of which the Democrats make political capital. o Says The Enterprise's Molalla correspondent, "The town water plant has defied mechanics' skill several times lately, much to the annoyance of those needing that fluid." This fine winter weather must have helped out (;nc town in the county at least. 233 YEARS AGO TODAY Wm. Penn completed his famous treaty with the Indians and acquired possession of what is now Pennsylvania. Every man and woman of forethought will tee the wisdom of acquiring possessions. None of ua can hope to own enormous tracts of land, yet nearly every person may possess the title to some property by carefully and economically managing their affairs and opening an account with this bank. Start saving now and let us help you. PER CENT INTEREST Paid on Time Certificates The Bank of Oregon City Established In 1881. 35 Years in Business. In using a stump puller men of H company itrew so husky" In their work that they broke the chain of the mechanism several times. A company on Its arrival, found that some kindly' disposed members of another company bad tossed all their rubbish onto A company's site, and all the men had to (all to at flrnt removing underbrush piles of saplings and twigs, and logs before they could line up their tents. The company with the largest quota of men M company, of Salem, which turned .up with 18 squads was for tunate in finding a perfectly clear campsite staked out for it in the mea dow at the western end of the range grounds. Save for a storm-torn fir that towers above their line of tent the camp of M company is a field of green grass and daisies. Other com panies, however, which apeared at the range with barely the eight squads required by tho minimum number of men, had to wrestle with timber stumps and ail sort of problems. Everybody Kept Busy. As toon as camps were made, ae tive drilling commenced. Hest Is a word that has no part in the moblliM' tion camp vocabulary. No tactics were attempted today, but men who were not engaged In clearing up camp sites were kopt busy going through the manual of arms and practicing fir Ing evolutions. W't in spite of this, members of F company found time to Inject a little grim "playfulness into camp routine At the bead of their row of tents If what appears to be a new-made grave decorated with a bunch of aweot pear and three cigarette stubs. And on this grave Is a post and a placard bearing the following: . ;S. ', $ ... VILLA'S GHOST God Help Him; We Can't. . Earth is earth. Dust is dust. '' if Carranza i. Won't Shoot You J. V Company Must. ,;, s, !. .;, 4. ? '.. a, fc ?' 4 ? This "grave" attracted considerable attention, and a constant throng of visitors stood about It. Visitors at the nuiliiU.ation camp are plentiful. The roa.l oiUubbJ the range wag lined all day with auto mobilesnone but oHic'al ears being allowed within the confinr of camp and a steady stream of fond minnmas sisters and sweethearts pjr.rert tiiro'iph the gates to seek out loV'.-d ones ith in. Hut the boys bad llttl; time for social pleasantries, and lor the mont part the visitors simply watched tho citizen soldiers work. CUPID 13 BU8Y AGAIN County Clerk Iva Harrington Tues day issued a marriage license. Jiere to Alice McHurnun and J. A. Rigdon, of Milwaukie. Two other Clackamas county coiiplea, however, went out of the county to wed. They are. Harry Kinvig and Bertha Llscomb, who went to Portland, and Albert L. Connett, of Clackamas, and Mrs. Laura Johnson of Molalla. who secured their license at Vancouver, Wash. Best for Bilious Headaches. Indigestion quickly develops sick headache, biliousness, bloating, sour stomach, gas on stomach, bad breath or some of the other conditions cauaed by clogged or Irregular bowels. If you have any of these symptoms, take a Foley Cathartic Tablet this evening and you will feel better In the morn ing. W. B. Vandigrift, Smyrna, Ca., 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 friends." Jones Drug Co. (Adv.) After deliberating 3 hours and -t-1 minutes, a Jury In Circuit Judg Camp bell's court returned a verdict of guilty. Th verdict was reached t J: 55 o'clock Friday afternoon The Jury stood to S fur conviction all nlKht. At a ballot taken at noon one Juror bad swung and tho vote was 10 to 2. This Is the third time Iioysen has been found guilty on a liquor charge within the last two years. Ill first conviction was on a charge of selling to minor. He was convicted la the circuit court, appealed to the supreme court where the lower tribunal was upheld. He paid the fine, cost and interest on the fine, totuMng about 1350. Soon after tho first arrest he w as nabbed aguln, on a rliurgo of sell ing to a minor. He pleaded guilty and was fined $U50. An appeal to the supreme court Is practically certain In tbla last con viction. John Stevenson and George C. Iirownell. attorneys for the defense, took exception Thursday to the ad mission or certain testimony and to the Instructions of the court, opening a way for an appeal. The state, on the other hand. Is ready to argue the validity of un op peul from the Justice to tbo circuit court, an Important and undecided point in tho new prohibition law. Iioysen waa first convicted In the Justice court, and was fined $500 and given a six months Jail sentence. Dis trict Attorney Hedges at the opening of the trial filed a motion to dismiss. holding that tho circuit court lucked Juiisdiction. Tho dry luw, he argued, put the two courts on equal footing, giving them concurrent jurisdiction, and, therefore, an appeal would be Impossiblo from one to tho other. Tho motion to dis miss was overruled, but the state took exception to the ruling. Mis Sullivan Leaves. In case of an appeal by tho defunsc, this question would be laid before the supremo court, and If the higher tri bunal held that tho circuit court did not have Jurisdiction, as claimed by the state, Iioysen would be compelled to s-rvc the six months and pay the fine without further delay. Helen Sullivan, upon whose testi mony the state built up Its case, left for Portland late Friday afternoon. What do you think of that Jury? she was asked. It took them a long time to make up their mind," she replied. "I was afraid for a while they would acquit him." Nina Sulllvun now has her freedom after spending three months In tho Clarke county Jail on a charge of being drunk on a public highway and a week here, held us a witness against Hoy- sen. DSC Of WORD 'IMMORALITY IN una 10 mm drained Allgd Lack of' Good Morsl Cnae- cUe and Pronal Flint f tcheol Hd Cvrd by Ward, ArguM O. C. M. t. Tchtr. lo Further iliortu of dl.linnntr m dwelt and of wrltlns nnnti mous Irt t"m arsliut City Hrhmil Huirlutriid enl Y. J. Twue are coiitalm'd In an an ir filed In th circuit roiirt by CUudn (1. Miin-r. prlmlpal of th (r gun City hUh school In th l.-n.onii land.-r (till nf HuiMTlnlriident Toe against principal Miner. The suxrlntfndint's suit contain iu rause or action, rai n one Ix'lni he haul fur a rlalin or f 10,o tin taiiK of action la a letter written h Principal Miner lo J. A. Chun lull state tiirrlnlrndt-nt of public Instruc tlou. charting th head of th lot city chmil system with dishonesty, the writing of anonymous letter and of Iniiii.irallly. The second cau of ac tion is the puhlU atlon of part of till letter In Ihn Ort'con Journal, tint plal HIT alleging that Principal Miner ( the letter for publication. Chary Ar Htptd. Mr. Miner In bis answer Itulcad of denting the authorship or th letter to Superintendent Churchill, acknow edge that be w rot It and then adds to hi previous statement. Quotation from th answer filed Saturday fol low: That the plaintiff is so given falsehood, chicanery and deceit and ha so prattled th ssnio Iq tint said schools of said district, among ami to ward th teachers and pupil of th school, and spclally In th saltl hlxh t html, that be I, doe and during the last school year did have a hateful nd evil effect upon the student of the high sthool and kept (he teaching force In such an uncertain and per turbed slat of mind as almost to dls- organlie the high school and did p re fill thn teachers from conducting the said school In an efficient manner. Anonymous Lttr Writing Charged "That plaintiff wrote, adilresel and mailed and caused to be delivered to the suiwrlntendent of schools at Kta csda an anonymous letter in which plaintiff wrongfully charged Ihe prln Ipal of thn high school of said dis trict No. 62 (Oregon City) with being liar; said letter wua written and mailed on November 1.1, 1915. That plaintiff In either th month of December or the month of No vein tier, 1915. wrote, nisllod and caused o be delivered to the superintendent of schools at The Dalles an anony mous letter falsely and wrongfully charging one II. F. Tflngslen. principal of tho high of district No. 62t afore said, for Ihe school year of 1914 1915 ith using underhand and dishonor- la methods agulnst plaintiff. 'That plaintiff had no certificate to each school and defendant learned of nd had knowledge of the foregoing alleged facts and honestly believed that plaintiff was thereby unfit to hold the said position of superintendent of schools, and further found that the only charge covering such acts of plaintiff as hereinbefore a'leged was 'immorality' and before a certificate should be issued to a teacher ho should present evidence of good moral char acter and personal flltness that defendant had no Intent to charge and did not charge plaintiff with lewdness." Study Food Values 1mk1 pruvM'd fir llio family labia tie &crve$ Iho can ful thoui;ht of every fioane wife. l)t you uso thought when buying bitldni; powder? Tho quality of cake, Ricuitl iind nil , quickly ruLscd (lour foods depends hugely upon tho kind of baking powder U'icd. Koyid Itaklntf Powdrr il made from crenm of tartar derived from grapes. It Is ubttolutcly pure nnd has proved its excel lence for making food of finestt quality iind wholesomcness for generations, Koyal Ilakinjj lewder contains no alum nor phohplmte. KOYAL I3AKING POWDKK CO. New York WORK ON 8EC0ND NEW PAPER MILL MAY BEGIN SOON (Continued from fago 1.) v t v -? 8 t 3 25 MILES AN HOUR SPEED '! LIMIT ON NEW ROAD. Clackamas county's first piece of hard surface road is completed 'v and wag thrown open for traffic 'it Friday. It runs from Oregon City -V to I'arkplace. Twenty-five miles an hour Is the 1 r speed limit on the stretch, de- 4- clared Koadtnaster Roots Friday ? and motorists who try to make 1 the mile and a quarter fn nothing 4 fiat will be prosecuted, If caught. & Tho opening of the road, orig- 4 Inally announced as Thursday, V" was delayed until Friday owing to the breakdown of one of the V county road rollers. , to muke material changes In them. The street Is not considered Important, as It runs from Main stroot to the Southorn Pacific track at tho foot or tho Muff. It Is little traveled at tho present time, practically no wagons or teams going on It. Mayor Hackott Is known to be op posed to slrcot and alloy vacation. He said Thursday, he was opponcd to va cation of public thoroughfuros as a rule. "There's a day coming -whon Oregon City will need all these streets nnd alloys," ho dot-lured. A number of cotincllmen are known to ravor tho vacation of Fourth stroot to aid Mr. Hawley and It is practlcully the unanimous opinion of the town's principal property owners that the council should do everything In Uh power to encourage tho erection of this second addltlon.il unit to tho Haw- loy plant. The mattor will protiuuiy be brought before the council at a sp clal mretlng to bo held June Zl. WILL FILED FOR PROBATE Mobilization Camp-Sidelights OltKOON MOIULIZATION ('AMI' tinckama. Or., Juu Jl. (Hpeclal I When Ihe fifteen car eit pulled In lo Clm k.mia station front Portland this morning, a pretty hruuetl wlth I Paudiitiial Ibis msy 'em, thn I most lmprel thing near the ramp J I a string of big. ml freight car on the Minx at (istkMiuas sUllim From II hut one of these rr (amp upplles ed lb soldier e th car, her j ar being dumped Into an nidle Un eye moving raserly from group lo j of SKn of the coininlMurUt depart group. Huddeiily she darted racing kl 1 incut. The remaining car is e ure'y hrvakiHtk speed dna the platform linked ami iioed. and bear on both and giving a wild leap Into th air 1 slitcs nd ends a glaring plucard which Untied squarely betweeu two of tho boy In kahkl, with sn arm about th lie. k of rich. Tho nli!lcr. enctim UtciI by their gun and field equip ment, were unprepared for the auault and liruxl-tt and th two righting men went down lu a heap. When they ro again th girl lined each of Ihein score of time and then marched up th platform between them. "That must a girl with two broth er, said on or th depot lounger "for If they weren't brother neither on of them would stand tor that much attention to th other one." Th sudden call from Washington for the nioblMutlon of the Oregon Nat loual Guard at Clackama nearly brought serious rniharraument to th postorTir at Clackama station. Had It not been for th quick action of Postmaster Mather, In fact, there would bav been a hlatu In th regit lar dispatching of mall. And all this because of M company of Halctn and th headquarters staff. No sooner bad the Is squads of Ha le uTs company got their lent up and their ramp In readiness, but erery man sat down to writ a letter or two or three "homo to the folks." Officers In Ihn headquarter staff did th sani thing, and ther was such a boom In the stamp business that Postmaster Mather saw troubles looming ahead In th very near future. Tho shortago In stamps wa relieved ust In time hy response to hurry- call to the Portland postofflco. An ex- ra large supply of thn llttl red poa lag voucher waa rushed out, and all tho letter home wore taken earn of and sent off on schedule time. In connection with this, It may be said that though tho (iackemas post office Is hut a small affair, relatively It will bundle u'l the military mall from thn mobllir.atlon camp. A distributing office will be maintained on the rifle ruuge for the soldiers; but oil letters will bo handled through thn Clucks mas office, both Ingoing and outgoing This extra business, with tho two rural routes, will Jeep Postmaster Mather extremely husy. Perhaps the most renllntlu warlike feature of tbo moliillr.atlon ramp at lackamas Isn't In Iho camp at ull sti): KXI'LOHIVK!! Keep flume away It look like real war-but It Isn't It I stump powder for thn rlearlng work on nearby ranihes! Fund mammas and proud sister who go to th molillltiitlon ramp lo en "th boy" ar having a bard timn of II. Th rltUen soldier are so busy most of th tliu tliut there Is llttl op- ' portunlly for visiting. Yet th fond mamma and (h proud sister per sist In going; and for Ihn most part they sit upon stump or on Ihn grass and watch apparent 1 unreeling drill sergeants put th soldiers through th manual of arms for hour at a time. "I don't se why they don't drill lb boys,' said one fond mamma, alter watching her son do Ihe "right should er" for half sn hour at a stretch. "All Willi has been doing since hn got her was putting that gun up and down." "Don't you worry about hi drill ing," said a bystander, "that'a what he's doing now, and what he ll do for two week more, likely." M1l't.. ,1 u I.. , , .rt l.l u n nai WIMIMI uu uu 11 urn nsni-iuvy rail rang out on the bugle just a you wer sitting down to vat," a sergeant asked one of III me mlier G coin puny at ramp tonight. Th soldier, who had missed his lunch because there wasn't time to eut it, looked savagely at the sergeant. "What would I do," be replied. ' I'd grab an axe and bruin the wind jam mer." One or th characteristic of III American soldiers, ir the mugailnes can bo believed, Is hi fondness for cigarette. And Judging from appear ances nt iho mobilization ramp this Is trim. Officers may smoke cigars when off duty one company appeared at camp with eight boxes of cigar for Iho "officers' inns" but Tor the men th cigarette Is the chief solace, Two pipes wnro seen at camp Wednesday all tho rest or Ilia smokers using cigarettes. lullan's Fate Is Now Up To Roots COUNTY COURT DIRECTS ROAD- MASTER ROOTS TO INVES TIGATE CHARGES. t 8tomach Troubles and Constipation. r "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-tour years' drug store service," writes 8. H. Murphy, druggist. Wells burg, N. y. Obtainable everywhere. (Ady.) A petition ror the probate or the will of the late Ulrich Trubol, who dlod at gundy May 28, 1916, was filed in the probate department or the circuit court Friday by Charles Krebs Sr., who. Is named executor in (he will. Attorney Philip Hammond prepared the papers In tho case. The estnte Is valued at $.1000. The beneficiaries namoa in me bvlll are Carl Otto Langor, mnne Mndberg, Ester Tangier, uoromy iru bel, Ruth Langlcr and Louise Trubel. Poland China Swine BIG TYPE BIG LITTERS BIG BONES BIG PIGS All Sizes. Best Imported Stock. Cheapest Pork Producer GEO. W. BUCK R, F. D. 1 Oregon City, Ore. Charges or using his position to his political ndvuntago, of incompetence nd or negligence Hind by 11G property owners against Road Siiporvlnor 8. U Mullan or district No, 1, wero heard Saturday by the county court. Tho ourt took tha charges under advlso- ment, directing Roadmuster limits to muke a personal Investigation or tho case. Mr. Mullan was a cnndlduto tor tho Republican nomination tor county ommlsHlonur at the recent primaries but was defeated. The hearing of 'he churges was In formal, A largo number or fanners from Mr. Mullun's district withered in the court room and spoke Tor and agnlnst the supervisor. There was no formal examination or witnesses and none, wore sworn. Mr, MuPan Is ul leged to have given road work only to those who signed his petitions asking for his appointment, as road super visor. - Ho Is alleged to havo used extrava gant methods in roud work, one farmer declaring that he moved dirt from one section or tho roud to another as many as three times. Mr. Mullan in defense said that It was Impossible to give em ployment to all who sought work, and read a list or the Improvements made during his administration of road work In district No. 1. Francis M. Johnson, a young fanner living near Dayton, died Friday as tho result of Injuries Indicted by a mud Jersey bull, Mr. Johnson was leutllng 4 tho animal to drink when tho bull be cumo angered, and though dehorned, ho knocked the man down nnd tram, pled him with his feet. Mr. Johnson onco lived in tha (Muckumas district, HUSBAND HA8 TEMPER, SHE SAYS Charging that her husband has an nngovemable temper, that he uses profane language and that he does not come home until early In the morning, Anna Swanson Thursday filed a suit for divorce against E. O. Swanson. PAINS IN SIDE AND BACK How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and How Sne wm Cured. 1 'if' 7 - Eurllnjrton, Wis. "I was very Irrefr. ular, and had pains In mysUluund back, but after taking Lydla E, rinkhnm's Vegetable Com pound Tablets and UHlng two bottles of tho Sanative Wash I am fully convinced that I am entirely cured of these trou bles, and fuel bettor all over, I know your remodics have , dono me worlds nf good and I hope every suffering- woman will give them a trial." Mrs, Anna Kelly, 710 Chestnut Stroot, Burling ton, Wis. Tho many convincing testimonials con stantly published In the newspapers ought to bo proof enough to women who suffer from tboso distressing Ills pecu liar to their sex that Lvdia E.rinkhnm' Vegetable Compound is the medicine thoyneed, This (rood old root and hnrh remnilv has proved unequalled for those dread ful Ills ; It contains what Is needed to restore woman's health and strength. If there la nny peculiarity in your case requiring- special ad Tico, write the Lydla i:. IMnk ham Medicine Co. (conr.enilsl), Lynn, Mass., for free advice.