I . .
I
DR. II. A. DEDMAN
OF CANBY
REPUBLICAN
Candidate For
Representative
Re-Election Primary May 17
(Paid Adv.)
CENT!
GIVES SOCIAL FOR
i
There wai Red Croat aoclal given
at the Central M. E. church, by the
Epworth league with the assistance of
the ladlea of the Red Croaa. A abort
program wa rendered. Hon. Grant
II. Dlmlck, gave talk on what the
Red Croaa waa doing. Mr. Dlmlck
auctioned the numbert and a
One lunch waa aerved. 0. W. Buck,
prominent breeder of registered Po
land China hogs, donated one to the
Red Croaa, which waa auctioned off
(or the neat aura of $20.00. Did in by
George Q. Randall. The total amount
taken In waa 187.35. The money waa
turned over to the Red Croaa chapter
of Central Point achool district No. 63.
VANCOUVER BOY KILLED
VANCOUVER. Wash, April 29.
Kdward Patrick Norton, 13 years, !
months and 2ft (lays old. win Inntantlv
killed yesterday morning at 9:15 on
the Northern Pacific railroad about
one half mllo beyond Vancouver
Junction, when he waa hurled frorr
th.9 track by O W, passenger train
number &02 (tolng north.
GRAVES NEW SENATOR
JKFTKR80N. Mo.. April 2(1. Judge
Walter Gruve, memb r of tho Mia
anurl Supreme Court, hua been tender
ed the appointment of I'nlted Stater
Knniitor. succeeding the lute Sonutot
W. J. Stone. Governor Gardner made
public his proffer late today, follow
ing tho declination of Speaker Cham)
Clark.
TO QUIT WAR DUTIES
LONDON. April 26. Tho Standard
nays It understands that Lord North
cllffo, chairman of tho London head
qunrtors of tho llrltlah miaalon to tho
Unltid States and director of propa
g inula In enemy countries, haa tender
ed hia resignation on account of HI
health, but that at the request of th
Premier and tha Cublnot he hag con
aonted to contluuo his duties until a
NiiccosHor can bo found.
ESTAGADA CITIZEN IS
OF VANDAL
Otto Kliietach, of Estftcada, waa ar
reatod Monday at lila cabin, charged
with wilful burning brush and cord
wood, the property of Robert Mc
Cllntook, who resides near Cazadero.
When arraigned beforo JuHtlce of the
Peace 8lmrs he put up 3200 cash
bonds to appear Friday to plead.
McCllntock, a neighbor, has been
cutting- cord wood on rented proper
ties near Cazadoro. lie claims to have
caught Klaetach red-handed in the
act of Betting Are to his premises
about 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Ac
cording to McCllntock, four fires ap
pealed almost simultaneously on his
place and going down the canyon
from his home to Investigate the
blazes, he claims to have soen Klaet
ach In the distance applying the match
to two other blazes. Klaetsch, It la
claimed, ran off down the canyon, Mc
Cllntock firing two shots after him.
McCllntock, who Is a disabled
SpanlBh-AnwIean war veteran, claims
to have loBt at least $200 worth of
cord wood In the conflagration, pep
resenting the work of himsolf and his
wife during the fall and winter
months. He came to Oregon City
early Monday morning and a com
plaint was Issued charging Klaetsch
" with the crime. He was found at his
cabin between Estacada and Caxa
dero by Constable Frost and Deputy
Sheriff Honry Hughes, and brought to
Oregon City. .
PRE8IDENT OF PORTUGAL
LI8B0N, April 29 Dr. Sldonlo Paes,
Premier and foreign minister, was to
day elected president of the republic
by direct universal suffrage.
IAL POINT
GERMAN IIOTIOR
DRAGGED 111 DUST
Solemn Promises Made to Bel
giant Proved to Be Worse
Than Worthless.
ALL APPEALS WERE FLOUTED
Path.tlo and Dignified Supplication, of
Municipal Qov.rnm.nt. An.w.rad
by R.buke and Heavy Fin.
Impoud by G.n.ral Hopf.r.
Over the earnest protest of Card'
ml Mtrcier, heroic head of the
church in Belgium, the terrible
plans of the kaiser's high officers
concerning the deportation of the
people were carried out. The sol
emnly pledged word of the German
governor general of Belgium count
ed at nothing in the malignant hate
shown by the kaiser's creatures.
Cardinal Murder attempted to per
amide the German authorities to aban
don their terrible plans for the seizure
of Belgian to assist In the prosecu
tlou of the war, reminding them of
their solemn promises In the past:
"Mallrics, 1Mb October, 1916.
"Mr. Governor General:
"The day after the surrender of Ant
werp the frightened population asked
Itaclf what would become of the Ilel
glan of age to bear arms or who would
reach that age before the end of the
occupation. The entreaties of the fa
thers and mothers of families deter
mined ine to question the governor of
Antwerp, llarou von Hucne, who had
the kindness to reassure me and to
authorise me In hi name to reassure
the agonized parent. The rumor bad
spread at Antwerp, nevertheless, that
at Liege, Namur, and Charlerol young
men had been seised and taken by
force to Germany. I therefore beg
ged Governor von Uuene to be good
enmijjh to confirm to me In writing the
guarantee which he had gtveu to me
orally, to the effect that uothlng sim
ilar would happen at Antwerp, lie
said to me Immediately that the ru
mor concerning deportations were
without bail, and unhesitatingly he
sent me In writing, among other state-
menu, the following : 'Young men have
no reasou to fear that they will be ta
ken to (ienmiuy, cither to be there eu
rolled in the army or employed for
forced labor.
"This declaration, written and alga
ed, was publicly transmitted to the
clergy and to those of the faith of
the province of Antwerp, as your excel
lency can nee from the document en
closed herewith, tinted October 16th,
Hill, which was rend In all the church
es.
Solemn German Promises Broken.
"I'pon the arrival of your predeces
sor, the late Huron von der Goltz, at
RniKspIs I had the honor of presenting
myself at his nous and requested him
to be good enough to ratify for the en
tire country, without time limit, the
guarantees which General von Huene
had given me for -the province of Ant
werp. The governor general retained i
this request In his possession In order,
to examine It at his leisure. The fol
lowing day he was good enough to
come In person to Mallne to bring uie
his approval, and continued to me, In
the presence of two aides-de-camp and
of my private secretary, the promise
that the liberty of lWlclan citizens
would be respected.
"To doubt the authority of such un
dertakings would have been to reflect
upon the persons who bad made them,
and I therefore took steps to allay, by
all tho means of persuasion In my
power, the anxieties which persisted In
the Interested fninllles.
"Notwithstanding nil this, your gov
ernment now tears from their homes
workmen reduced In spite of their ef
forts to a state of unemployment, sep
arates them by force from their wives
and children and deports them to en
emy territory. Numerous workmen
have already undergone this unhappy
lot ; more numerous are those who are
threatened with the same acta of vio
lence. Merger's Moving Appeal.
"In the name of the liberty of domi
cile and the liberty of work of Belgian
citizens; In the name of the Inviola
bility of families ; In the name of mor
al Interests which the measures of de
portation would gravely compromise;
In the name of the word glveu by the
governor of the Province of Antwerp
and by the governor general, tho Im
mediate representative of the highest
authority of tho German empire, I re
spectfully beg your excellency to be
good enough to withdraw the measures
of forced labor nnd of deportation an
nounced, to tho Belgian workmen, and
to be good enough to reinstate In their
homes those who have already been
deported.
"Your excellency will appreciate how
painful for me would be the weight of
the responsibility that I would have
to bear as regards those families, If
the confidence which they have given
you through my agency and at my re
quest were lamentably deceived.
"I persist In believing that this will
not be tho case.
"Accept, Mr. Governor General, the
assurance of my very high considera
tion. "D. J. CARDINAL MKRCIKR,
"Arch, of Mallnes."
Municipal governments In Belgium
appealed to the German authorities to
observe their promises.' The two doc
AMERICA'S DUTY IS T8
GIVE HELP TO FRENCH
WASHINGTON, April 29. Formal
announcement that American troops
sent to reinforce the allied armies
have taken part In the fighting is
made today by the war department In
Its weekly review of the situation.
"Our forces have taken part la the
battle," aaya the statement briefly.
uments wmrii renew illustrate Belglaa
appeals aud German answer.
'in the matter of the requisition
made by the German authorities on Oc
tober 20, 1010 (requisition of a list of
workmen to be drawn up by the mu
nicipality) . . .
The municipal council resolve to
maintain It attitude of refusal.
"It further feel It It duty to place
on record the following:
"The city of Tournal Is prepared to
ubmlt unreservedly to all tho exigen
cies authorized by the laws and cus
tom of war. It sincerity cannot be
questioned. For more than two year
It haa submitted to the German occu
pation, (Jurlng which time it ha lodged
and lived at close quarter with the
German troops, yet it has displayed
perfect composure and ha refrained
from any act of hostility, proving
thereby that It I animated by bo Idle
spirit of bravado.
In hi declaration dated September
2, 11)14, the German governor general
of Belgium declared: 'I ask none to
renounce hi patriotic sentiment.'
The city of Tournal reposes con
fidence In this decaratlon, which It Is
bound to consider a the sentiment of
the German emperor, In whose name
the governor general wait speaking. In
accepting the Inspiration of honor and
patriotism, the city is loyal to a funda
mental duty, the loftiness of which
must be apparent to any German offi
cer.
"The 'city Is confident that the
straightforwardness and clearness of
this attitude will prevent any misun
derstanding arising between Itself and
the German army."
An.w.r I Lecture and Fin..
"Tournal, 23rd October, 1910.
'In permitting Itself, through the
medium of municipal restitutions, to
oppose the order of the German mili
tary authorities In the occupied ter
ritory, the city Is guilty of an unexam
pled arrogance ami of a complete mis
understanding of the situation created
by the state of war.
"Tho 'ojear and simple situation' Is
In reality the following:
"The military authorities order tne
dty to obey, otherwise the city must
bear the heavy consequences, a I have
pointed out In my previous explana
tions. "The general commanding the army
has inflicted on the city on account
of It refusal, up to date, to furnish
the list demanded a punitive con
tribution of 200,000 marks, which must
be, paid within the m-xt six days, be
ginning with today. The general also
adds that until such time as all the
lists demanded are In his hands, for
every duy In arrears, beginning with
December 81, 1910, a sum of 20,000
marks will be paid by the city.
"HOITKR, Major General,
"Ktiippcii-IvmumandamV
The Commission Syndicate of Bel
gian worklngmen also attempted to In
duce the Gmnnn authorities to abuu
don their terrible plans.
Recited Wrongs of Workmen.
"Commission Syndicate of Rolgtum,
"Brussels, 30th Oct., 1910.
To the Governor General of Belgium.
"Excellency: The measures which
are being planned by your adminis
tration to force the unemployed to
work for the Invading power, the de
portation of our unhappy comrades
which has begun In the regiou of the
etapes, move most -profoundly the en
tire working class In Belgium.
"The undersigned, mcinbers and rep
resentatives of the great central so
cialist and independent syndicates of
Belgium, would consider that they had
not fulfilled their duty did th.ey not ex
press to you the painful sentiment
which agitate the laborers and convey
to you the echo of their touching com
plaints. "They have seen the machinery
taken from their factories, the most
diverse kind of raw materials requisi
tioned, the accumulation of obstacles
to prevent tho resumption, of regular
work, the disappearance one by one of
every public liberty of which they were
proud.
"For more than two years the la
boring class more than any other has
been forced to undergo the most bit
ter trials, experiencing misery and
often hunger, while Its children far
away fight aud die, and the parents
of these children can never convey to
them the affection with which their
hearts are overflowing.
Pathetic Appeal Disregarded.
"Our laboring class has endured
everything with (he utmost calm and
the most Impressive dignity, repressing
Its Bufferings, Its complaints and heavy,
trials, sacrificing everything to its
Ideal of liberty and Independence. But
the measures which huve been an
nounced will make the population drain
the dregs, (of the cup) of human sor
row; the proletariat, the poor upon
whom unemployment has been forced,
citizens of a modern state, are to be
condemned to forced labor without
having disobeyed any regulation or
order.
"In the name of the families" of
workmen among which the most pain
ful anxiety reigns at present, whose
mothers, whose fiancees, aud whose
little children are destined to shed so
many more tears, we beg your exceb
lency to prevent the accomplishment
of this painful act, contrary to in
ternational lnw, contrary to the dig
nity of the working classes, contrary
to everything which makes for worth
and greatness In human untrue.
"We beg your excellency to pardon
our emotion nnd we offer you the hom
age of our distinguished consideration.'
(Appended are signatures of mem
bers of the national committee nnd
the Commission Syndicate.)
Von Blsslng In Ills reply, November
3, practically admitted the truth of the
complaint by attempting to justify the
measures protested against.
"American units were in action east
of Amiens. During the engagements
which have raged In this area they
have acquitted themselves well.' .
The review, In emphasizing the Im
mediate need of fresh men to with
stand the German onslaught, adds
that America's Imperative duty is to
provide replacement units for the
French front
"In addition to those already called
to the colors," says the statement,
"and those in training at our canton
ments or already selected for service,
very large quotas will be required In
the Immediate future to fill the gaps."
TEDDY
(Copyright, IWI, tr th MuClur. Newspa
per Syndicate.)
When Mariana, In momenta of pa
triotic fervor, thought of herself as
braving the peril of the ocean and
doing her bit In France, It was alwaya
aa an ambulance driver, than aa a
trained nurse or an office worker. The
reason waa not far to seek. Mariana,
ever since aha gave up riding side sad
dle and equipped! herself for a cross
addle, bad been quite taken with ber
own appearance in breeches. When
dressed ber prettiest In filmy ruffles
and entrancing furbelow for a dance
Mariana hesitated before her pier
glass long enough to see that she bad
been properly booked up and tbat aha
bad forgotten no necessary accessory,
but when aha waa dressed In ber riding
toes she stood long and admliina be
fore the mirror, atudled with Infinite !
satisfaction the straight line of ber
leather legging, the neat Juncture of
that legging with ber tan boot, the im
maculate trimness of her white pique
Iewrt J
By JANE Q8BQ1W j
atock, the severity of ber plain aallor There are aeven glrla and only five
hat that hid almost all of her pretty men two of the men have Just got
curia and the well-tailored severity of tte,r commission and had to dlsap
the coat that extended from her alight P,nt n- 0lri8 dreadfully hate to
ahouldere to ber knees. She did not tfaDCe w,tn bnt 1 thought for a
admire the Image because it waa the ,ark J,00'd be willing to play man. Dlx
reflection of a charming and graceful J aT" 7 D,nte wonderful boy. Ton
young girl, but because It looked to her understand you ear your riding
for all the world like a youDg boy. For , tblnga "d play man, will your
Mariana waa at the age where the Mariana's enthusiasm was genuine,
greatest compliment anyone might an(1 willingly did aha bang the .pink
have paid ber was to tell her that she ruffles and furbelow back In the ward
waa not feminine, that ahe thought rot,e Dd don ner mo8t boyish riding
like a boy and that she waa free from nlt-
any of the foibles of sex. "oa can lead, can't your Dlx
The very first day she met Dixon BBked her after dInner wnen had
Jsmos ho hsd been fnrfim.it- .nnn?h cleared the floor for the little dance
to pay ber a compliment of this kind.
He bad ridden across the country with
hpr brother and rearhed ihm Rnrdn !
house Just aa ahe waa mounting her J
own borse for a country ride. So Dixon
and the brother remounted their
horses and started out again with
Mariana.
."You know, I have never enjoyed
riding with a girl before so much aa
I have with you," he told her. "In
fact you don't seem like a girl. You're
more like some awfully nice kid
brother."
Mariana had treasured that compli
ment. It was worth more than a dozen
of the usual sort and ever since that
day Mariana had grown more nnd
more addicted to the boyish costume
and more and tuoro rebellious against
skirts. She. had never been convinced
one way or the oilier on the suffrage
question, but when she learned that
some of the early suffragists had re
belled against skirts, she bad declared
herself a decided suffragist and rode
with ber fair hair streaming, In a coat
of steel mail, to represent Joan of Arc
at the next suffrage procession.
Then she bought a pair of housework
overalls and went about her own bed
room and little sitting room mornings
dusting and putting things to rights in
Unit costume. Uer mother positively
forbade her going out of her domain
in the costume. Of course all her
negligees were cut on pajama lines
and. Inconsistent as was it with her
suffrage conventions, she fancied that
she would like to be a Turkish woman
because of the bloomers.
"I con do almost anything," she told
her chum one day, "it I am not ham
pered with petticoats. I'm sure if I
ever make a name for myself it will
be In breeches riding breeches or
housework overalls, or something of
that sort."
Then came the war and illustrated
newspaper supplements were flooded
with pictures of dairy girls in breeches,
factory girls In overalls and street car
conductors In suits like the soldier's
uniform. Mariana felt devoutly thank
ful that she had lived In an age when
she might wear trousers and not be
hooted like poor Amelia Bloomer and
those other worthy pioneers In petti
coat emancipation. The question was,
Just which line of emancipated occu
pation should she pursue. First she
decided to be an ambulance driver, but
the Idea struck every one as absurd.
Particularly did Dlxon James plead
with her to abandon this project
"In the first place, they wouldn't
have you," he told her. "You're only
eighteen and you are too darned
pretty. What d8 you know about mix
ing up with a lot of rowdy soldiers?
They won't want girls like you they
want some big husky nmazons that
can give a hand to lifting stretchers
and one that has nerves like iron. You
say you couldn't stand being a nurse.
Why, my dear child, you'd have to go
through more horrors as an ambulance
driver."
Finally she was dissuaded. But
eventually her mind was made up.
She read In some not distant city an
appeal for street car conductors
the kind that wore leggings and knee
length coats and bloomers and not
the petticoat sort she announced firm
ly that she considered it her duty to
give her services as a conductor. She
was gqjjig to release some man for
service, she announced. Arguing
against her was in vain, and after sev
eral family councils of war, It was de
cided to let her go her own sweet way.
"It would usually be a family dis
grace," her mother said to Dlxon
James one day, for of late Dlxon was
usually to be found somewhere about
the Burden summer place. "It really
would be a scandal to have one's
daughter be a street car conductor
In this connection, the review
points out that "tho enemy Is seeking
a decision that will end the war, and
the outcome of the present operation
depends upon man power."
The statement mentions the attack
on American positions at Slecheprey,
northwest of Tout Here on April 20,
the review says, the Germans swept
over American lines on a front of
three kilometers, but subsequently
gave up the ground occupied.
CLEVELAND, O.. " April 29. Ex
President WHUara H. Tart, speaking
as a representative of the League to
aaually, but nowadays girls are doing
auch odd things. Perhaps that Is no
worse than being an elevator girl, and
one of tha Van Dyckman girls per
fectly splendid family, you know has
Just gone In for that"
However, Dixon James was not quite
ao resigned aa waa Mariana' mother.
Mariana went ahead with, her plans,
and having applied for the position as
conductor, resignedly waited the three
week that were to elapse before her
service would be needed. To make
the time pass more pleasantly, Dixon
got bis mother to get up a house party
at their country place, and Mariana
packed her little trunk and rehearsed
the new dance steps with considerable
enthusiasm.
There was to be a little dance tha
first night of the party and Mariana
was laying out her newest dancing
frock and other accessories on her
bed before dinner, when Dlx'a mother
an old-fashioned little gray-haired
lady with a twinkle In her brown
ryes knocked at her door.
"Mariana, dear," she said, "I am
asking you a favor that I don't think
you'll mind granting. First did yon
bring any riding togs?"
"Oh, ye, Indeed I brought two sets
Dlx said there would be some riding.
I'd love to let someone have either
outfit"
"That la aweet of you, dear," aatd
the older woman, "but that Isn't the
favor. Ton see. we are two men any.
and Mariana admitted that ahe could.
"If awfully decent of you. IH Intro-
nc 7" to the glrla you don't know,
Wel1 7" Teddy to make It seem
' tmrnrnl H
Mariana had not at first realized
that she was to play the role of Teddy
for the entire bouse party, but she
was, and so ber dressing simplified
Itself to simply changing from one rid
ing suit for day wear to the other for I
evening. In the meantime she danced
only with girls and rode beside them
and walked beside one of the other of
them on ail the little outings and really
saw nothing of Dlx or any of the other
men.
After all the guests had retired one
night Mariana knocked at the door of
one of the girls one she had been
escorting on a moonlight stroll that
evening. "If you have two dressing
gowns, would you awfully mind lend
ing me one? I've only got the. pajama
sort, and well, I am getting tired !
wearing trousers. I want to be a girl I
Just in my own room." And the
other girl laughingly handed Teddy
her fluffiest, laciest pink chiffon negli
gee. By the end of the five-days, house
party Marian went home, only with
difficulty concealing her grievance
toward her hostess' son, Dlx. Even
tually, of course, the grievance made
itself known to Dlx and there was an
explanation. Teddy was pouting a
little and blinked back a tear. The
other wouldn't blink back so "he" drew
a filmy handkerchief from "his"
breeches pocket and wiped it tenderly
away.
"I'm not a bit Jealous," Teddy began.
"I don't mind at all that you have gone
about with all the other girls and
haven't even looked at me, but well,
I guess what makes me feel peeved
is that I had such a pretty dance frock
with pink ruffles and lace and every
thing made Just for the party, and I
haven't had it on once." I
This was Dlx8 cue and he took It,
and as he gathered the tearful little ,
Teddy in his arms they had met In
the woods by chance when gathering
sticks for a picnic fire he explained
his entire plot to her. Yes, he loved
her distractedly, and had longed to be
with her every minute. But he wanted
to make her give up the Idea of being
a conductor wanted to show her that
sometimes there were advantages in
being just a girt
Soldier's Cobbler Kit
Our soldier boys learn many things
besides actual soldiering. When they
return to their prosaic tasks after the
war, there willbe many a bank clerk,
for Instance, who will be eligible to
Join the cobblers' union. Of course
there are shoe-repair stations all along
the lines of battle, but so much de
pends upon the condition of his shoes
and his consequent foot-comfort that
most of the boys carry a little cob
blers' kit and make small repairs them
selves. The kit consists primarily of
a hollow handle, the top of which un
screws to disclose the awl, screwdriver,
cobblers' tacks, and other essentials
for repair work. At the opposite end
of the device Is a spool of waxed twine,
which threads Immediately into the
awl when the awl Is screwed Into
place. When some other tool, such as
a screwdriver or knlfeblado, is to be
used. It Is screwed Into place Instead
of the awl. In addition to his shoes
the soldier may mend his torn leggings
and his saddle straps.
Couldn't Scare Beaera
So troublesome have beaveu be
come to the farmers along the tValla
Walla river thnt one rancher erected
a beaver "scarecrow," which was ef
fective the first night. On the second
night the beavers cut down tho scare
crow and used it in their dam.
Enforce Peace at the annual meeting
of the Federated Churches here yes
terday, called upon America to aban
don hope of early peace and prepare
at once to send an army of 7,000,000
An3rican soldiers to the western
front.
'"America must stop changing her
ideas as to the prosecution of the
war every six months, declared Mr.
Taft; must give up entirely the hope
of separating the German people from
their Kaiser, and must Immediately
lay plans to overcome Germany by
tho force of a tremendous army.
"America must calculate on a large
ram & juh
Candidate for Republican Nomination for
STATE SENATOR
f '
X
1 H
(Paid
FRED
M
LE
11 JWIW
- FOR
COUNTY
-W J
ji I- ii mi mi irnnrrTHiwiii ; ',
FOR GOVRNOR4
' ' ,.'
V- 'j
m i n nil mi i n i i.n n ii in in im n mm . i. m,
For a vigorous prosecution of the war to a victorious con
clusion. For strict business principles in management of State af
fairs. For Rural Credits Extension Irrigation, Drainage and
Development of all our resources.
For assistance by Portland Capital and' business to every
section of our great State.
For the rights of both Labor and Capital under a scheme
of mutual co-operation. .
FOR GOOD ROADS, BY FIGHTING the PAVING TRUST
We are paying about $5000 more per 1 6 foot mile of Bit
ulithic Pavement in Oregon than is being paid in Washington.
Let us build good roads in every county in the State
GIVE EVERY COUNTY A SQUARE DEAL.
Elect MOSER and you will forever banish the subtle in
fluence of the Paving Trust from Oregon politics.
AGGRESSIVELY INDEPENDENT. .
(Paid Adv.)
CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH
MONEY
DON'T MISS THIS. Cat out 'this
slip, enclose with 5o and mall to
Foley &; Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chi
cago, 111., writing your name and ad
dress clearly. You will receive In re
turn a trial package containing Fol
ey's Honey andt Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds aiid croup; Foley Kid
ney Pills, for pain In sides and back;
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathar
tic Tablets, a wholesome and thorough
ly cleansing cathartic, for constipa
tion, biliousness, headache and slug
gish bowels. Jones Drug Co.
war," he said. "Let ua have a plan tp
put five or seven millions of men over
there."
The man who defeated
the division of Clacka
mas County in 1917, and
stands squarely against it
today.
County Division la the
Issue in this coming elec
tion, do not be lulled to
aleep that it to not the is
sue. Mr. Dimick' record in -the
last Legislature and
at all time has been
against county division;
he is against it today. .
If you want to keep the
county undivided, vote for
Dimick for State Senator.
Adv.)
A.
EE
-
CLERK
Present Chief
Deputy
Recent report of J. Ii.
Wilson, who experted the
County Books:
"The County Clerk'a of-
''fice is conducted 'with
j- rigid exactitude. Miss
'(Harrington, and her Chief
S Deputy, Mr. Miller, are
about as correct as they
Pcan well be. That ia to
fsay, exactly correct, and
it is a great pleasure to
audit in an office conduct
ed as this Clerk's office '
has been."
If
64
No. on Ballot
it
(Paid Adv.)
GUS C. flOSER
- Republican
President Oregon State
Senate
A patriotic American.
A native of Wisconsin. Age
47.
For 27 years a resident of Ore
gon. A vigorouse champion of the
rights of the people.
OF LOYAL LEGION
Cams Chapter, American Loyalty
Legion was organized at Carus, Ore
gon, .with about 60 members, and the
following officers: ! ; nM ,;f ; ,
President, A. A. Spangler; vice-president
G. R. G wllllam; secretary, J. J.
Mills; treasurer, Mrs. William Davis,
Heetlngs every other Friday even-