OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1917,
9 3
Fifty Per Cent of Food
Conservation Cards Are
Received by Supt. Calavan
ICiL MEETS
PAHS RESUME
CERTIFICATE OF
Sixty Six Votes Cast At
TIAL OPERATION
School Election Friday
Budget Carries 41 to 25
I
RTED WORKMEN
BY CALIFORNIA
CO
$11
MINER
REVOKED
WEDNESDAY EVE
Fifty per cent of the Food Connor:
vatlon report from tha school in the
county are yot to be received at th
office of J. K. Colavan, who li compil
ing hi report for tbo government a
fast at th pledge card are received
from the district.
Mr. Calavan stated that no second
campaign would be made for purpose
of enlisting the families who at the
Strut failed to alien the plndRe card,
but that their name together with
thoaa who aliened would be forwarded
to the headquarter for the national
llat which report will also atate the
reaaon for any person failure or re
fusal to sign. .
The report from the dlatrlct tbua
far received ahow the following per
cent of the families have aliened the
carda Canenmh 82; Lower Logan 78;
Olnd Tiding 63; Knat Clackamas 82;
Welch 80; Eagle Creek 100; Kolao
71; WHsonvllle 97; Maple Lane 9B;
Carua 82; Itock Creek 61; Clurkee 96;
Old Highland 100; Liberal 91; Sandy
llldg 91; Needy 60; Ilorlng 96; 1VI
comb 80; Flrwood 100; Teaiel Creok
97; Rutsellvllla 92; George 92; Cree-
cont 76; Brown 65; Marmot DO; Ad
vance 60; Tracy 96; Loland 62; Ever
green 90; Bunnyalde 88; New Kra SO;
Dryland (2; Tledland 86; Monte Crlato
66; Corral Creek, 100; Dover 84; Mu
lino 62; Wllholt 40; Barton 76; Oak
Grove 70; Uulon Mill 77; Eldorado
86; Willamette 97; Spring Brook 98;
Cottroll 80; Lone Elder 7frt Salmon
River 92; Jennlng Lodge 90; Weet
Linn 96; Fir Grove 93; North Logan
96; Kby 66; Wichita 90; Clarmont
100; Echo Dell 92; Carua 69; Glad
atone 9B; Porkplac 74; Douglae
Hldge 100.
BACKERS OP CHIEF LEE FRENCH
ASSEMBLE AT COUNCIL TO
PROTEST IN REMOVAL
FAILS 10 AC!
SEVEN HUNDRED OF STRIKERS
STILL OUT COMPANIES SAY
460 MEN EMPLOYED.
FORMER PRINCIPAL OF OREGON
CITY HIGH SCHOOL FACES
CHARGES OF FORGERY
Out of a total of only 66 totea castllleved the achool district nrooosed to
at the apeclal achool election Friday expend a large aum of money for the
anernoon, taxpayer aigninea conetructlon of another building for
CLUB GIVE DINNER
ADOPT UNANIMOUSLY RESOLU
TION THAT STRIKE SITUATION,
BE GIVEN TO ARBITRATION
Forty members of the Men' club of
the Presbyterian church gave a dinner
at the church lant night In honor of Dr.
Seaman the new pastor who preached
hi drat aermon luat Sunday. Dr. Jay
H. Well, of Portland, formerly a prac
ticing phylclan In Korea apoke to the
club after the dinner on the eubject of
Korea. Ml talk wa of a descriptive
nature and told of tho Russia-Japanese
war which took plane during the
time of tho doctor residence there.
The club a a body unanimously
adopted tho following reaolutlon re
garding the strike situation:
Wherea. tlmre are difference now
existing between the Crown Wlllum
ette Pulp and Paper company and the
llawley Pulp & Paper company and
tholr employee Ho It resolved by the
Brotherhood of the Flrat Presbyterlnn
church of Oregon City that we are In
favor of and recommend that the dif
ference now existing bntweon the em
ployer and employee be aubmltted to
the State Conciliation board for ad
justment and we urge that the various
churchea and organisation In Oregon
City unlto In thl request.
LIVE WIRES TO
All) COMMUNITY
FUND CAMPAIGN
P
STRIKERS CALL ON
LOCAL OPERATORS
A trio of delegatea from the alrlk
Ing telephone operator union at Port
land were here Wednesday In an at
tempt to enllat the aid of the local
operator, and Induce them to join In
the walkout. They were not allowed
to aee the operatora on duty at the
local office but expected to aee them
after they were off duty. The dele
gate atated that alx hundred opera
tora were out In Portland out of a total
of aeven hundred and fifty and that
the company waa filling their placea
with many of the one time operator
who had married, but who returned for
work during the atrlke.
In
Short Senior City Father Allow
Bill, Pa Two Reaolutlon
and Adjourned Until
Friday Night
The Live Wire of the Oregon City
Commercial club today put their
shoulders to the wheel to promote the
drive In Clackamas county to secure
funda for community camp at or near
tho various cantonments and training
The city council met In regular es
alon Wednesday night, and contrary
to the expectation of the large crowd
of citizen which assembled at the
meeting nothing waa done outside of
the allowing of nurneroua bills and the
fussing of one reaolutlon offered by
Councilman Templeton. It waa gener
ally reported about the city during the
afternoon, that the council would at
the meeting tuko up the matter of the
removal of Chief of Police Lee
French. Nearly one hundred
people gathered at the hour of the
meeting, backera of the chief atutlng
that they were there for the expre
purpose of protesting against any ac
tion which would be taken for hi re
moval. Tbey alao came armed with
recall petition to Insert Id, the name
of every councilman voting for the re
moval and which the committee atated
would be circulated at once for their
recall.
The aeaalon of council lasted prob
ably forty five minutes during which
Councllihan Templeton offered and
passed by vote of the council a resolu
tion to the effect that a atatement be
furnished the council a soon a pos
sible, of all the moneys paid officially
or personally to the city recorder's
office by the city during the years
1911, 1912 and 1913 which statement
would also name the sums and for
what paid. Alao the resolution pro
vided that a statement of sums paid by
the city to the city attorney on ac
count of servlcos and salary during
the years 1914, 1915 and 1916 be ren
dered to the council. In offering his
resolution Mr. Templeton referred to
the protest of the Live Wires of the
Commercial club on the placing of
crushed rock on Washington street
and the reckless expenditure of the
city funds, which appears In the Issue
of the Enterprise of April 6th.
Following the passage of the resolu
tion the following sums for bills In
the various departments were ordered
paid:
Health and police, $375.30; fire and
water, $134.20; engineer, $64.55; re-
Llst of names of pupils who were ' c,,ru,'r- e'evaior, iibf.ui; my
neither absent nor tardy for the month ' attorney, $52.60; printing, $44.75; arc
ending November 2, 1917. lights, $369.09; city lights. $12.60;
J. Franklin Mitts, Maybelle Pllklng- court costs. $177.60; roads, $624.49 and
ton, Clare Marvin, Teachers. I cemetery, $52.75.
LOCAL PHONE
.GIRLS REFUSE
TO WALKOUT
The local telephone force of opera
tor refused the request of a delega
tion from the striker of Portland,
yesterday, that they Join In the walk
out. The atrlke has affected the local
office only with the leaving of three
linemen who left tholr Job at the call
of the union. Manager P. J. lloulton
stated however that this had riot In
anyway caused any delay or incon
venience In giving the customary aer
vla to the city.
Four hundred men are now working
In the paper mills of the Crown Will
amette Paper company. J
Three paper machines, caring for
75 per cent of tha plant's capacity, are
In operation; machine No. 4 having
been started Wednesday morning,
Joining machines No. 6 and 6 that
were placed in operation last Monday.
The management expects to start
No. 1 maphlne today.
The llawley Pulp & Paper company
is working 60 men In its machine
room, and auxiliary departments.
About 75 of the employes of the two
companies, who went out on strike,
have returned to work, and about 700
men are still out, about 125 of whom
are working in Portland shipyards,
many of them still living In Oregon
City and making the round trip to
Portland dally.
These are the latest features of the
paper mills strike that has been on
here since October 2Cth.
It Is apparent that while the strikers
as a union organization, have not lost
beart, their confidence In winning the
atrlke has been shaken, and it Is free
ly predicted that the atrlke will grad
ually, If not speedily, wear Itself out.
It Is no secret that the paper com
panies have had their ears to the
ground for months, and that they have
not been caught napping, but have
been prepared to cope wijh the situa
tion. They have a temporary hotel at
the Crown Willamette plant and are
taking care of about 250 men there.
They have succeeded In bringing In a
number of expert workmen, some of
them from the east, with the result
that they have been able to place four
paper machines In operation.
The failure of the unions to keep the
plants Idle has given the companies
confidence and It Is reported that un
der no circumstances will the union
leaders and agitators be permitted to
return to work.
STATE CANCELS PAPERS
Teacher Ignores Date of Hesrlng By
Board of Education Evidence
Against Miner of Positive
Nature.
WOMEN GIVEN
SUFFRAGE NEW
YORK ELECTION
their unwillingness to vote a special
tax of $23,254.90 to conduct the city
school in 1918. There were 41 vote
cast In favor of the tax levy.
While county courts, cities, road
districts, school districts of the second
and thirl classes and other municipal
ities may levy a special tax, the last
legislature Issued a mandate that here
after school districts of the first class
must go to the people each year for
their money. The taxpayer generally
were not familiar with the provisions
of the new law, tinder which the elec
tion takes the place of the old time
school meeting, and some of them be-
extenslve improvement. Tha Oregon
City school district derive about (0
per cent of it fund from a special
levy, and without It the city schools
would be seriously affected, compell
ing either a shortening of the school
year or a release of the teachers of
special subject or both. There will
be no Increase in the special levy of
last year, except the 6 per cent per
mitted under the constitutional limita
tion. According to the present law
the levy If toted In dollars and the
mlllage determined by the county as
sessor on the basis of the valuation of
the Jrojerty of tha district
WEST LINN SCHOOLS.
Kenneth McLarty, Margnrct Fro
mong, Laverne Hughes, Dollle Stutx,
Alice McDonald, Opal Hogan, Lorraine
Smith, William Perrln, John Sauls-
camp, in th. country and Hev. C. H. C f J'f .
Chandler. W. A. Dl.nlck, C. Schuebol. ' ,, i w
Raymond Cautlold and A L. Obst were ,n; ra"StU ?' W'N.a
appointed a committee to superintend T ,Ruby "."ni m,'
the drive here. An effort la being 1 NUon. Ltnma StutiJIarg.ret
made this week to raise nearly $4,000, W1"- M ch ""'i.ml""
000 In tho United States for this work.'' Loo"le w"i - h .n r JZ
Hrlettalk.weremndebynev.S.Wjf;" III '
Seaman, the now pastor of the Pre.-! Helen Sheahan.
bytorlnn church; David E. Lofgron, , 8cnoo,'T .
former Joint representative in the i leg-1 C "?Vi FT ri nJl
Mature from Clackamas and Multno- Koxlcs Mildred Kanak Charlo Owen,
Lieonara ureen, minor diiiiiwuu, vhcb-
The petition of Dr. Mount for the
construction of a new garage was tak
en up, the location of which it waa
found would take up a small portion of
the street. The city engineer waa or
dered to establish a grade on the
street and the doctor allowed to pro
ceed with the construction of the gar
age subject however to removal upon
establishing of the grade if found
necessary.
The council then adjourned until
Friday night when a special meeting
has been called for further consider
ation of the budget before the public
meeting of November 14th.
muh counties, and F,
Portlnnd chemist.
A. Olmsted, a
I
$1 10 JACOBS IN
Ur Wood, Mlahaol Zadnlkar. Mary
Zadnlkar, George Yunker. Mildred
Chorles, Clara Yunker, Ruth Robin
son, Lena Dltter. Erna Fischer. Ella
Fischer. Ethol Smith, Clara Karllk.
Florence Karllk, Julia Lytsell, Mar
garet Slmpklna. Zonnah Lytsoll, Flor
ence Bewick, Rose Plikunas, Herbert
Walk, Adelbort Lytsell, Mildred And-
l erson, Ralph McCoy, Mildred Humph
reys, Elwood Thompson, Frieda Deter,
Marlon Wood, Julia Rltnkus, Dorothy
! Itoggess, Joe Rimkus, Evanelle Hall,
I Orvllle Charles, Jcnnlo Karllk, Bertha
The circuit court was occupied Tues- j Zlrbol, William Elliott, Lee Woods,
day with tho trial of tho case of Lee Charllo Knrlik, Frank Pickle, Joe P.o
S. Jacobs agalnat M. C. Baker, an ac-l thuno. Hattle Ruse. Leonard Hall,
tlon for five thousand dollars damnges Johnny Karllk, Otha Wood, Joseph Za
for n slanderous assertion alleged by lonis, Fred Dibber, Domlnlck Zalonis,
Jacobs to have been uttered against Robert Pickle, Adolph Toyanskl, By
hlm by tho defendant Bakor. The ron Bnnckle, Ella Owens, Bertha Bo
Jury brought In a verdict of one dollar thune, Leo Dltter, Elmer Ford, Wil
rtnmngos for the plaintiff. Ooorge C. ' frod Tout, Henry Plnnton, Frank
Brownoll appeared for Jacobs and C. Snndy, Gerald Burns, Jack Humphry,
Rchuobol for the defendant. Because Irwin Jones, Ray Pickle, Louis Plan
of certain features of the trial the gon-' ton, Ethel Fisher, Ruth Logaton. Ret
orul public wore not allowed to honr j tie Lee Owens, Edith Talbot, Myrtle
tho evidence. Kuntzman, Evelyn Zlrbol.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7 The women
citizens of New York state were
given unlimited suffrage in yester
day's election by a majority which is
expected to reach 100,00 when all
election districts have completed
their tabulations.
Returns from 4S76 election dis
tricts out of 5772 in the state on
woman's suffrage, give: .
Yes. 601,637; no, 504,402.
The vote on woman suffrage In
New York city complete was: Yes,
334,011; no, 241,315.
The State Board of Education of
California has revoked the certificate
of Claude O. Miner, who was principal
of the Oregon City high school from
SeDtember. 1915 to June, 1916. Miner
has been teaching In the high school
at Susanvllle. Cal., and In a circular
issued by the State Board of Educa
tion to school superintendents of Cal
ifornia, it is stated that Miner ha
been charged with forgery and the ev
idence submitted with the charges was
sufficient to cause the State Board to
order a heating, and though he was
summoned to appear, Miner ignored
the citation and did not attend the
meeting, either In person or by repre
sentative, and for that reason his cer
tincate was revoked, and notice wa
riven the Oreson Educational ori
clal at Salem.
Miner left OreKon City in the
summer of 1916 and ha not returned.
The order of the California board
of education in the case follows:
"To School Superintendents:
"The preamble and resolution quot
ed below were adopted by formal vote
of the California State Board of. Edu
cation on October 16, 1917.
' Whereas, Claude O. Miner, holder
of a State High School Credential
granted by the State Board of Educa
tion of California, on November 8,
1910, has been charged with Immoral
conduct consisting of the crime of for
gery, and
"Whereas, the evidence submitted
with said charges was sufficient to
cause this board to summon the said
Claude G. Miner to appear before it
on October 16. 1917. to show cause
why said state high school creden
tial should not be revoked, and
"Whereas, the said Claude G. Miner
has not responded to the summons
of this Board by appearing either In
person or by authorized .representa
tive, now, therefore, be It
"Resolved, That the said High
School Credential of Claude G. Miner
be and is hereby revoked, and school
officials of California and elsewhere
are cautioned to accord no further
recognition to this document, should
It be presented as a basis for certifi
cation as a teacher.
"Signed,, C. S. PIXLEY,
"Acting Secretary."
L0AV1
BURIED IN OSWEGO
The funeral services of the late Ed
gar L. Davidson, prominent and well
known resident of Oswego, were con
ducted from the Woodmen of the
world hall on Thursday afternoon,
with Rev. E. E. Gilbert, pastor of the
M. E. church, of this city, officiating.
The hall was filled to capacity with
friends of Mr. Davidson, who was held
In the highest esteem throughout that
section of the county.
Interment was in Oswego cemetery,
The deceased was born in Oswego,
January 25. 1871, and has resided in
that city ever since. He was postmas
ter for a number of years, and also In
the drug business.
He is survived by his wife, Etta M.
Davidson; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. Davidson, two brothers, Frank
Davidson and Arthur Davidson, all of
Oswego; Orrin Davidson, of Dayton,
Wash., and a sister, TMrs. Vena Cox,
of Springfield.
LI
POSSES SEARCH BRUSH IN NEW
ERA AND 8ILVERTON DIS
TRICTS LAST NIGHT.
COMPLAINT ALMOST GONE.
"Foley's Honey and Tar is great,"
writes L. W. Day, 65 Campbell Ave.,
E., Derolt. Mich. "It relieves bron
chrtls quickly. My complaint has al
most gone and I hope never to have
It again." The experience of thousands
proves that there is no better remedy
for coughs, colds, or croup. The gen
uine costs no more than substitutes,
and this old reliable cough medicine
should be in every home every winter.
Insist on Foley's Jloney and Tar
ime tried and never falling. Jones
Drug Co. Adv.
THE COST OF PRODUCTION
FIKE DECREE SIGNED
A decree was signed la circuit court
Friday in the divorce action of Jay V.
Fike against Alvina Fike in which the
defendant is given the custody of the
minor child and forty dollars a month
alimony until 1922 unless she marries,
MAE MARLOW SEEKS DIVORCE.
Mae Marlow is plaintiff in a divorce
action filed in circuit court Saturday
against Albert Marlow on the grounds
of desertion. They were married at
St Joe, Missouri, July 3, 1903.
KENT WILSON
WRITES OF TRIP
TO WASHINGTON
The Man Who Outboxed Colonel Roosevelt
Oak Grove and Jennings
Lodge Seek Creation of
Water District By Vote
A petition for the incorporating of
the communities of Onk Grove and
Jennings Loclgo signed by over three
hundred resldont of the communities
was filod In the county court Tuesday.
Tho potltiou asks tlitit the court name
a day for a spoclul election to be hold
on which the rosldonts of the district
descrlbod in tho petition, may vote on
the proposition of creating a water dis
trict for the purpose of supplying wat
er for use of Inhabitants. The county
c.lork will upon tho court naming the
dny appoint throo Judgos and clerks of
tho election and order the ballots and
notices printed, on the. deposit of
thirty dollars by tho petitioners.
At tho time of tho voting on the
croatlon of the district, threo water
commissioners will also be elected,
who In order to bo voted on must file
their nomination signed by at least
twenty-five electors of the district ten
days prior to the date Bet for the elec
tion. In event of the creating of the
district by vote it becomes a munici
pal corporation with all the powers
of such a corporation in subsequont
elections and the constructing of the
water system, with power to create
and dispose of bond issues for the pur
pose of raising the necessary funds.
It la the intention of the proposed
I district in case of the carrying of the
election to take their water from Bull
Run whjch has already b?on extended
ns fur as Mllwaukio. The court named
the tenth of December as the date of
oloctlon in an order entered Wednes
day afternoon.
Reducing Distribution Cost No. 3.
A widespread agitation for open air
retail markets, ha accomplished some
thing in reducing vegetable prices.
But according to the experts, it Is
even more necessary to provide pub
lic wholesale markets located on rail
road tracks In shipping centers. Such
markets are an essential link in the
distribution systems in foreign coun
tries, and are one element in the low
er cost of living In Europe.
The most essential feature of such
markets is a system for public auc
tions of produce. Such auctions slrbuld
be conducted by a bonded official,
whose absolute fairness to all parties
is established. This stops the fre
quent complaints that farmers make
of commission men. Fraudulent prac
tices in this line have been common,
as where a shtpmentMs really Bold as
No. 1 grade, and the farmer is credited
with only tho price for No. 2 grade.
With a public auction system to com-,
pote with, commission men with' a
tendency toward crooked work have to
play fair to get any business.
Farmers can come to such an auc
tion with the knowledge that a good
number of buyers will be present and
tho seller will get all the market war
rants. A good deal of, the produce
would go direct to retailers. If the
wholesalers are to got business, they
must assure the farmer as much as he
can get at the auction, and retailers
must be given low prices to head off
the tendency for them to buy direct.
Tho great difficulty is of course
the problem of email lots. The inde
pendent grocer does not want to take
his time to go to a cortain warehouse
every day ho wants a bushol pf tur
nips or a barrel of potatoes. Nor
does the farmer want to bother with
such small shipments. It is here that
the wholesaler claims that he saves
enough by handling in big lota, to
gether with the time and bother he
saves at both ends, to pay his commis
sion or profit. But the public market
with auctions compels him to make
the minimum charge for his service
and eliminate wastoful methods.
Storage warehouses located in the
farming districts can do a great deal
to solve the problem of small lots, by
Bending out these little shipments to
the grocers as they need thorn.
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Colonel Dan T. Moore, now at Camp Meade, the National Army Canton
ment, at Admiral, Md., is believed to be the man who struck Colonel Roose
velt in the left eye, twelve years ago in the White House gymnasium, and
thereby ruined the sight of that eye. The colonel himself, in telling the
Btory the other day, did not give the name of the man he boxed with. But
when Colonel Moore, who was an attache at the White House, twelve
years ago, was asked the direct question he admitted that It was he that
tho colonel referred to.
Tuesday, October 30.
My head is Just filled with new and
interesting things today. Yesterday
afternoon and evening we travelled
through the old state of Virginia, with
its fields of snow white cotton on all
sides and every little valley and glen
covered with the most gorgeous, au
tumnal plumage you ever saw. This
morning Just as a misty fog was lift
ing from over the dome of the capitol
we arrived in Washington, D. C. The
colonel announced a stay of two hours
with privilege to do as we please
which brouht forth loud cheers of en-J
thusiasm. Many of the boys on this
section are from Washington, D. C,
their regiment having been broken up
and scattered to the tour winds. This
was their last chance to see the folks
at home and they certainly made good
use of their two hours, for they were
off and going In all directions before
we got started. My main objective
was the white dome of the capitol, so
calling the boys together In a column
of twos we marched up to the "seat of
the government." It's a wonderful
building, all white marble and gran-,
Ite. Standing on the Palisade steps
you can see In the distance the gran
ite shaft of Washington monument
rising 600 feet in the air on all sides
are immense 'executive buildings, li
braries, halls, etc.; their quietude In
the early morning hour in direct con
trast to the busy spirit that prevails
in them later in the day when the
business of the nation In this hour of
emergency starts moving Far to the
right the White House the executive
mansion of President Wilson can be
seen in dim outline. Everyone In the
city this morning was talking about
the disastrous retreat of the Italians
and the great offensive the Teuton
forces have launched in northern Italy.
We are due in Philadelphia In an
hour or so nd then on to New York,
if that is where we are going, as so
far no one knows.
The police and sheriff' office were
notified early Tuesday morning to be
on the lookout for six convicts who
escaped from a wood camp a short dis
tance out of Salem last night at mid
night. The fugitives were all trusties
and consisted of three negroes, two
white men and an Indian. They left
Salem in a car belonging to the 17. S.
Department of Agriculture which they
had stolen during the night and trav
elled as far a the New Era hill Tues
day morning where they abandoned
the car and took to the brueh. Deputy
Jack Frost and Chief of Police French
started toward New Era shortly after
they were notified of the escape and
came across the car stalled on the hill,
a farmer residing near had noticed
the convicts attempting to make the
hill with it, which when they found
Impossible to do, left the machine.
The car wa towed to Oregon City and .,
in it was found a new water pail giv
ing the officer the idea that the con
victs had no doubt broken into a store
along the route as they were In need
of clothing and food.
The guards from the penitentiary
spent yesterday in the city and sur
rounding country and stated last even
ing that they were of the opinion that
the three negroes were hiding in the
brush in the vicinity of New Era, while
the two white men and Indian were in
the Silverton district Sheriff Wilson
with a force of deputies left about
sundown Tuesday for the New Era
district and Chief of Police French
with one or two extra men patrolled
the city during the night The police
expect trouble If the escaped men at-
tempt to work through here on their
way to Portland as they are expected
to make an attempt to get food and
money at the first available place.
The men are Earl HIgley, Joe Wil
son, John Majors, Farley Hunt, Jesse
Taylor and Frank Johnson. HIgley
and Wilson are white men the former
from Multnomah county for burglary
the latter sentenced from Douglas for
larceny. Majors, Hunt and Taylor are
negroes. Johnson is an Indian up
from Umatilla county for larceny.
DOES BACKACHE WORRY YOU?
Some Oregon City People Have Learn
ed How to Get Relief.
How many people suffer from an
aching back?
How few know the cause?
If it hurts to stoou or lift
It you suffer sudden, darting pains
If you are weak, lame and tired,
Suspect your kidneys.
Watch tor nature's signal.
The first sign may bo headache or
dizziness.
Nervousness or a constant, dead
tired feeling.
Avert the serious kidney diseases.
Treat the eakened kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pills.
A remedy especially for sick kid
neys. Endorsed in Oregon City by your
friends and neighbors.
Mrs. Kate Flanagan. Sixth &. Jef
feson Sts,, Oregon City, says: "I
can conscientiously say that Doan's
Kidney Pills are reliable. I have tak
en them on several occasions for
backache and other kidney disorders
and they have always done me good.
I am only too glad to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills if it will be the
means of letting others know what a
good kidney medicine they are."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Doan's
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Flanagan had. Foster-Mllburn
Co., Mnfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
NO TRACE OF SK
FOUND BY OFFICERS
According to the statement of the
local officials no trace has been found
of the six convicts who escaped Mon
day night from the penitentiary wood
camp near Salem. It Is thought that
upon the abandonment of the car on
the New Era hill early Tuesday morn
ing the fugitives separated each tak
ing his own method of continuing his
escape. Several of the Salem officers
who spent Tuesday in the city left
early Wednesday morning for the
country on the other side of the Tuala
tin in order to cut off their escape
should any of the convicts have
crossed the river instead of working
through this section enroute to Portland.
OF
GRAND JURY DRAWN
The Jury for the November term of
Circuit Court reported tor duty Mon
day. The new grand Jury was also
drawn and is composed of H. J. Ras
tall, Molalla, foreman; C. F. Zlnser,
Sunnyslde; E. C. Shull, Canby; J. A.
Roake, Oregon City; S. T. Fiaher,
Canby; O. W. Hatton, Evergreen; and
Jos. Doshazer, Dover.
The case of Thomas vs. Thomas
opened the trial of cases Monday, an
action by one brother against another
tor the recovery of money on a prom
issory note and met with a counter
claim by the defendant brother for
board and lodging furnished. Tho
Jury brought In a verdict tor the de
fondant. W. A. Dimlck and O. W.
Eastham appear for the plaintiff and
J. E. Hedges for the defendant brothor
and wlfo.