MORNING ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1913
3
F. CHILDS,
F. W. WANKER,
EH, WANKER, - :
E. F..WHITTEN,
O. C. WHITTEN, .
F. E. WHITTEN,
F. W. LEHMAN,
A. NEILSEN
J. O. TIEDEMAN,
J. GEORGE NAGL. .
J. A. BUSHBAUM, i v
L. SCHABER,-
J. WANKER.
COUNTY COURT PRAISED
Gooper'sNewDiscovery
Used The World Over
For Stomach Trouble
Buy Fishing Tackle Saturday and Get Bonus Votes
- :
500 Votes With Every 25c. Purchase
Our fishing tackle expert caught two dainties yesterday. The water is right just now, and this is
THE time to buy your outfit. Trout fishing is on in full blast, and every trip to Milk Creek or, Clear
Creek means a full basket. We have a fine,, big assortment of tackle from the best manufacturers in
the country our stock will delight you. A choice selection of Salmon and Trout poles, just the kind oi
flies vou want and the styles of spoons that do the business.
500 Bonus Votes With Every 25c. Purchase Saturday
IS 1? CO)
The Recall Store
We Give Votes: Huntley Bros. Co., V. Harris, The Star Theater, The Enterprise
THINK OF OTHERS.
Think of those around you. A
few more smiles of silent sympathy,
a few more tender words, a little
nrire restraint on temper, may make
all he d 'ference between happiness
and halt happiness to those with
writ m we live. Stopford Brooke.
LOCAL BRIEFS
t Mrs. B. N. Hicks has been removed
from St. Vincent Hospital to the Con
valescent Home at Twenty-third and
Glisan streets, Portland, and will
probably be recovered sufficiently to
be brought to her home here the lat
ter part of the month.
Enos Cahill, former county treas
urer, who has been confined to his
home for many months, was out driv
ing yesterday, his health being much
improved.
Friends of Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan,
of Salem, are sorry to hear og ..her
illness at her home. While she is
in poor health her children are here,
visiting with Mr. "and Mirs. E. J.
Noble. ,
Anyone wishing to buy fruit trees
and rose bushes can buy them at re
duced prices and have the remainder
of this month to set them out. H. J.
Bigger, City.
Mri and Mrs. R. S. Reynolds, of
Fargo, N. D., are in this city for
several days looking over the coun
try aroung Oregon City and visiting
friends.
Mrs. Martha Meyers left yesterday
on the steamer Ramona to visit her
sister, Mrs. Henry Zorn, at Cham-
poeg.
Miss Flo Hewitt has resumed her
duties in the abstract room at the
courthouse after an absence of two
weeks.
Charles Childs, representative from
Linn county at tne last legislature,
was a visitor here yesterday, driving
in from Brownsville.
A. J. Bell, owner of a number of
moving picture houses in this state,
will open the Electric Theater tonight
as his Oregon City house.
Miss'Ida Moore of Winchester,
Ky., who has been spending the win
ter in Portland, has been visiting
Mrs. E. M. Rambo, of this city.
. MKss Mollie Barlow, of Portland,
was an Oregon City visitor Wednes
day. F. L. Parkes, of St. Paul, ;s in the
city for a few'- days attending to
business affairs.
Mrs. W. S. Spaulding, of Salem, is
in the city for severay days visiting
friends.
Col. Robert A. Miller of Portland
was in the city on legal business
Wednesday.
D. M. Hoffman) of Toledo, Or., is
in this city for a few days attending
to business.
Otto Oberman, of Milwaukie, is in,
the city for severay days attending
to business.
Mrs. M. Lee and Miss Irene Lee,
of Canby, were in the city visiting
friends Tuesday.
E. C. Kelly, of Ieadore. Ida., was in
this city over Wednesday attending
to business affairs. -
A marriage license has been issued
to Miss Grace L. Linn and C. J.
Parks, of Portland.
Mlrs. A. R. Williams was called to
Portland yesterday by the illness of
her sister, Mrs. Frank White.
Mr. Dedman, of Canby, was a visi
tor in the city yesterday.
LU-. vau Brakle. Osieuuath. Mason
ic Building, Phone Main .399.
No 209.
Report of the condition of the
The Farmers Bank of Wilsonville
at Wilsonville, in the State of Oregon, at the close of business April
4th, 1913. -
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured...
, Bonds and warrants
Stocks and other securities .
Banking house
Furniture and fixtures
Other real estate owned
Due from banks (not reserve banks) .
Due from approved reserve banks . . ,
Checks and other cash items
Exchanges for clearing house
Cash on hand
Expenses
Other resources ...
Total ...
Dollars. .Cts.
. ... 35,072.22
2.23
8,668.70
1,026.14
'2,041.71
26,820.57
3,184.33
76,815.90
BORING, OREGON, April 10. (Ed
itor of the Enterprise.) I wish to
make a few statements through the
columns of your paper in regard to
the taxpayers meeting called by Ed
Olds and others on April 5, 1913.
This meeting put me very much in
mind of an old-fashioned County Con
vention, where everything is cut and
dried. To one that has participated
in the old tima convention it would
appear that Mr. Olds had got his
schooling there. He seemed to be
directing the meeting and it seemed
more of an Ed Olds meetings than a
taxpayers meeting. j
The principal charges against the
County Court was made in a lengthy
speech from Ed Olds. He occupied
the floor most of the afternoon dis
cussing the old worn out bridge topic
which has been thoroughly discussed
and published heretofore, and which
all the taxpayers are familiar with.
It seems quite clear that the com
plaint in full consist of the fact that
Mr. Olds is feeling bad because he
did not ge the bridge contracts and
he was unable to. milk the county as
heretofore.
It is just possible that if a commit
tee should be appointed to investi
gate "and examine the bridge contracts
and work done and material bought
for the county by the bridge contract
or, Mr. Olds, it might reveal as many
interesting facts to the taxpayers as
an investigation committee for the
County Court would.
I was present at the meeting and
noticed that the noise was no made
by the big taxpayers of the county
but by the small taxpayers and non
taxpayers of Clackamas County that
had some petty grievence against the
County Court. One man found fault
with the court because they refused the
Farmers Society of Equity the free
use of the County Court House, seem
ing to think that they were the only
taypayers in Clackamas County. If
the County Court would give all the
organizations in Clackamas County
that were taxpayers the free use of
the Court House it would be only a
matter of a short time until the build
ing would be in use all the time by
the different organizations and the
County officials would have to find a
new location to transact County busi
ness in. , -
From what I heard at the meeting
and what I know of the business of
Clackamas County it seems to me that
the present County Court has used
as good judgment in the purchasing
and building bridges and roads, as the
officials of any other county In the
state. The county officials should not
be censured for what they have done
but rather praised for the reducing of
Clackamas County debt and the im
provements they have made through
out the entire County. The improve
ments in Clackamas County compare
well with-Uie improvements in any
county of the state, except Multno
mah County, which every one knows
has the smallest territory and is the
richest county in the state.
All we ought to ask of the County
Court or County Officials is that they
use their best business judgment in
the transaction of the County business
the same as we would do in transact
ing business for ourselves.
Respectfully,
J. W. ROOTS.
The tremendous amount of rush and hustle which is
necessary to keep abreast of the times these days has cre
ated a condition of nervousness which is affecting the ma
jority of people in the United States. That dqpvn-an-out
nervous conditions is nothing more nor less than stomach
trouble, now generally recognized as the great American
plague. . . .
A man or woman in this condition can get little hap
piness or success out of life. They feel tired all the time,
have no energy or ambition, and are gloomy, timid and
despondent. They do not sleep or eat well, or feel well,
and life instead of being a pleasure, is more of a burden.
Are you one of these half sick, listless, tired, nervous
people? If you are, you should know that these is a
medicine that has brought back the old energy and pleas
ure in 4ife to thousands who have tried it. The name of
it is
Cooper's New Discovery
It has been pronounced the greatest medicine ever sold to
the public. Cooper's New Discovery is sold by all drug
gists, who will refun dthe purchase price if it fails to give
you full and complete satisfaction. It will build you up
and bring back your strength and vitality. You will "be
astonished how quickly it acts. The first few doses will
convince you of its merits. Cooper's Nepv Discovery is
used the world over of r stomach trouble.
JONES DRUG CO.
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in
a "'"a fllTlfS . . ... ... . . . .
Undivided prifits, less expenses and taxes paid
Dollars Cts.
15,000.00
a iftAA OA
.' .' .' .' 3,123.56
I I
- tin JitflFSSftfeiJMH JillilB
Is tKe Express on Time?
j 4 .3 the one o'.clock express onetime? Ten minutes late? Thank
I you good-by." .
The business man, called upon to make a trip on short notice,
is frequently pressed for time. Through trains are not always on sched
ule at way stations. "By using the telephone he- is 'able to take advan
tage of any delay. -
Information relating to train service is easily obtained by telephon
ing to the railroad station. . "
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station
FORUM OF THi PEOPLE
TAXPAYERS LAUD COURT.
NOT BECOMING
ffl
Unsightly Grey"and Faded Hair
Why not have beautiful, dark, glossy,
natural colored hair, full of life and
beauty keep yourself young locking
and fascinating? Us so easy and
simple to do if you will get a bottle of
Hay's Hair Health today. You'll notice
a change after one or two applications
how quickly the grey hairs vanish
how glossy, full of life and vitality
Hay's Hair Health willkeep your hair.
Don't waste time, get a bottle today.
Your druggist is selling more Hay's
Hair Health than all others, because
he knows it's the most satisfactory,
the nicest and cleanest to use and
really does restore color to grey hair.
Free : Sign this adv. and take it to the
following druggists and get a 50c. bot
tle of Hay's Hair Health and a 25c.
cake of Harflna Soap for 50c; or $1.00
bottle of Hay's Hair Health and two
25c. cakes of Harflna Soap Free, for $1.
For Sale by Huntley Bros.
OREGON CITY. Ore.. April 10.
(Editor of the Morning Enterprise.)
We the undersigned are taxpay
ers and residents of Clackamas Coun
ty. Oregon, and many of us have lived
here over thirty years: Some of us
have not lived here in this county
that long, but we have all been in
terested in the development of Clack
amas County, in the building of its
bridges and in the construction of its
roads for the use of the people. We
have been acquainted with the actions
of the County Court in this county
during this term of years and we feel,
take it all in all, that the present
County Court has been a great cred
it to this county, and that on the
whole, it has made fewer mistakes
than many of the other courts that
have preceeded it, and that consider
ing the amount of work and the
amount of bridge building and con
struction, and the fact that the coun
ty is practically out of debt, today, we
cannot see why the people as a whole,
are not to be congratulated upon hav
ing such a county court, instead of
allowing, a newspaper editor, who has
been in the county a couple of years,
and who is evidently a personal ene
my Tf the County Court and Ed, Olds,
whd evidentlyns out of sorts, because
the County Judge did not give him the
job of building bridges, as they did
when Dimick and Lewelling were run
ning the County Court, to make the
people believe, in this county, that
they have not had fair and decent
treatment.
It is very easy to read between the
lines and see that the men who are
behind the meeting that -was held in
Oregon City, to denounce the Count?
Court, were personal enemies of the
County Court, and it is also very easy
to see that nearly every man who
was there, who took part against the
County Court had some personal grev
ience against the County Court, or
thought he had, because he hall not
got a road where he thought he ought
to have one, or had not been appoint
ed Road Supervisor, or did not get a
contract to build1 bridges or something
of Vjat kind. The -chairman of the
committee was an enemy of the" Court
and Robert Schuebel, who has been
writing letters to the Courier, was
prominent in the meeting, and Ed
Olds, who did not get the bridge work
that he wanted, was the principal or
ator of these people, who wanted to
denounce the County Court. It strikes
us, that the strongest evidence that
these men are prejudiced and have
some ax to grind, is the fact that a
man like Robert Schueoel and Brown,
who has been making these charges
against the County Court in order to
Dividends" unpaid - . . . . . .. ." ... .
Due to banks and bankers
Postal savings bank deposits :. ......... ;
Deposits due State Treasurer
Undivided profits, less expenses and 43,490.75
Demand certificates of deposit 514.55
Certified checks 575.00
Cashier checks outstanding
Time certificates of deposit & 14,112.04
Savings deposits ". '. V
Notes and bills rediscounted
Bills payable for maney borrowed -
Reserved for taxes
Liabilities other than those above stated 1 '
Total 7 6,815.90
State of Oregon, County of Clackamas, ss. I, Joe Thornton, Cashier
of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
, JOE THORNTON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of April, 1913.
(SEAL) KATE WOLBERT, Notary Public for Oregon.
CORRECT Attest: - J. W. THORNTON,
- . K. C. THORNTON,
Directors.
create a sensation, and in order" to get
even with the County Court because
he probably thinks the County Court
has not given him the County print
ing, or as much of it as he thinks he
ought to have, will assume to serve
upon a committee for the purpose of
investigating the County Court's acts,
and its methods of doing business,
shows to all reasonable minds that
these men are actuated by prejudioe
and malice and by some ulterior pur
pose and motive, other than giving the
County Court a square deal. It looks
very strange that men like Mr. Brown,
editor of the Oregon City Courier, and
Robert Schuebel and men of that class
who have been bitter in their denun
ciation of the County Court, would
have the cheek and be so indelicate
as to want to sit in a position that
makes them judge of acts' of individ
uals whom they have already formed
and expressed their opinion,and have
criticised and denounced in public and
private. This shows how contempt
ible human nature sometimes mani
fests itself, when partisian, bias- and
prejudice blinds men to all the deli
cate sense of justice and fairness.
Mr. E. C. Hackett, who has been
designated many times to expert the
county books, and sheriff's tax books.
is now, as we understand it, examin
ing all the books and records of Clack
amas County, by order of the County
Court, and his employment began long
before the meeting- was held on April
5, will be a sufficient guarantee to the
people of this county that a thorough
investigation will be made and we are
willing to go on record, and say that
we believe and hare faith in the hon
esty and integrity of our County Court
to such an extent that when this re
port is filed, it will vindicate our opin
ion that the Court has been honest
and straight-forward in all its deal
ings with tae people.
G. W. PROSSER,
JOSEPH BICHNER,
W. S. HALLINAN, , .
J. P. COOK, ' '"j
HUGH BAKER,
'
For all eye troubles such as Granulated Lids, Qore Eyes, Weak
Eyes, Dimness of Vision, Tired Eyes, etc. 25 cents a tube. Money
back plan. "Good or nothing but the eyes." - -
the time
ows
to buy your
Moyer
$15 Suit
Spring patterns are all in and they were never
better; drop into any of the Moyer stores and
see them.
There's more to Moyer $15 suits tian the
low price there's good appearance and long
service that would cost you $20 to $25
anywhere else than at Mover's ?
That's the reason so many carefu men buy
Moyer $15 Suits--the combination of good
quality and low price makes an appeal that
cannot be resisted.
When You See It in Our Ad,
It's So
FOR SALE BY THE
JONES DRUG tOMPANY
MOYER
87-89 Third
First and Yamhill
Third and Oak
Second and Morrison