M. J. K e r k e s
BUYER
FOR
THE
Montavilla Livestock Company
WILL
SHIP
EAGLE
FROM
CREEK
LIVESTOCK
OF
ALL
DESCRIPTIONS
If you have any for sale, phone my agents,
Jack Saunders, care of John Githens, Currins-
ville or B. F. Cogswell, Eagle Creek, Or.
S h ad elan d
O a ts
100 bushels
p e r acre
“Shadeland Eclipse”
“Shadeland Climax”
First Prize North Pacifi«
Land Shows 1913-1915; Ore
S p rin g
gon State Fair every yeai
since 1902; ¡$700 in prizes,
P la n tin g
Big Expositions in U. S. anc
M a tu re s
Canada from one exhibit on«
in 90 days.
season. Prices: 100 lbs.,
$4 f. o. b. Portland.
W rite for samples and prices of our recleaned seed Oats, Wheats,
Barleys, Alfaltas, Clovers, and Farm Seeds for the Northwest.
Our 1916 Catalog and Planter's Guide is a valuable reference
every grower should have. It lists dependable Farm, Garden, and
Flower seed and the best equipment for Poultrymen, Beekeepers,
Orchardists. Ask for Catalog No. 80.
fro m
“When Doctor* Disagree”
ATTENTION VOTERS!
In the Garfield Band Boys’
play to be given Saturday night
a t the Grange Hall, the following May 3rd will be the last day to
members will take the part of vote on the Winners of the $150.
the various types of doctors, who Columbia Graphonola, the Two
make up the grand ensemble of Watches and the Silver Mounted
'• When Doctors Disagree ” — i Toilet Set, which the Estacada
R. E. Davis, Verner Anderson, | Pharmacy is giving away to the
L. J. Palmateer, H. B. Davis, E. i Four Contestants having receiv­
T. Davis, Ernest Amacher, Joe ed the Greatest number of Votes
Pesznecker and Arthur Duncan. up to 4 p. m. fsharp) May 3rd.
On the program will appear Be sure and deposit your Tickets
Fred and Frank Marshall, the on or before that time, even
comedy twinsof Delf Creek,^ in though you have but few, for a
a screaming farce, entitled “ A single ticket might decide the
Winners.
Red Hot Massage, ”
Lunch will be served at 20c a The Last weekly Silverware
plate and as admission to the Prize and the Monthly Watch
show is 15c, 35c will assure an prize will be given away Apr. 26.
Paid Adv.
evening’s enjoyment
Garbage Collection
One of Springwater’s enter­
prising farmers has established
in Estacada a semi-weekly gar­
bage collection and is now solic­
iting more patrons.
There is no charge for this
service, the collector furnishing
sanitary garbage cans for each
customer, with collections made
on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Parties desiring to avail them­
selves of this opportunity tó dis­
pose of garbage, are requested to
leave their names at the News’
office.
GEO. C. B R O W N E LL
This man was a member of
the State Senate from Clacka­
mas County, for twelve years,
and his record was exceedingly
good. The Senate Journal of
1901, at page 45, shows that he
was the man who fought through
the Legislature what was known
as the Initiative Resolution a-
mending the Constitution of the
state, which changed our whole
form and system of state govern­
ment. It was through his influ­
ence, more than any other one
man in Oregon, that the old pol­
itical machine was dest oyed and
put out of business. Under this
new system has come the popu­
lar election of United States Sen­
ators at the ballot box, the Pri­
mary nomination law and all
other legislative reforms. All
through his service in the Senate
he was a strong advocate of Wo­
men’s Suffrage. To show the es­
teem that the people had of him,
and the influence that he exer­
cised, he was elected President
of the Senate in 1903. When
President Roosevelt came here
in 1903, he was selected by un­
animous vote of both Houses of
the Legislature, to deliver the
address of welcome to the Presi­
dent. He is a candidate in the
Republican-Primaries for one of
the Representatives from Clack­
amas County to the Legislature,
which meets January. 1917. The
nominations occur in Clackamas
County on the 19th day May,
1916, in the Primaries. In his
platform he favors good roads,
lower taxation and he pledges
himself to the people of this
county that if elected, he will
vote and work to abolish the nu­
merous Commissions that are
costing this state about $1,900,000
each year to maintain. He also
favors and will introduce into
the legislature and fight for to
the bitter end, a law in favor of
the people electing their own
Road Supervisors in the different
Road Districts of the County,
! and favoring three County Com­
missioners for three Districts,
one Commissioner to be in the
north half, and one in the south
and east halves and the other in
the west half on the west side of
the Willamette river. On ac­
count of his large experience in
the Senate his services would be
invaluable to the taxpayers and
the people generally of this coun­
ty, and for that reason, if for no
other, he ought to be nominated
in the Primaries on Mav 19, 1916.
He is an able man and should be
nominated if the people want
good service and want results,
because it is generally conceded,
j by his enemies as well as his
friends, that he knows how to
do things and how to produce re-
' suits.
Paid Adv.
“Great Is Humbug”
And ‘‘thereby hangs a tale” ;
so read on.
Her« Is Wm. M. Stone’s "booze'’ advertisement,
published in the Weekly Enterprise on the 14th
of this month and repeated, with slight variation
in all of the County papers.
BOOZE
Voters Attention! The
Booze Trust is dying hard.
It is spending thousands
of dollars to defeat cer­
tain men for District At­
torney in every county of
the State. Why? The
wh i s k y distillers and
brewers want boot-legg­
ing, There is big money
in it for them. They
think that if the law is
not enforced, they can
bootleg at will, people
will get disgusted and
w ant to repeal the prohi­
bition law, and then the
triumph of B ooze will
come. I am the mark for
attack by numerous horse­
flies that populate the sta­
bles of the Booze Trust.
These mongrels have not
hesitated at forgery and
perjury. If you elect me
District Attorney, I shall
see that the bootlegger
gets his. I shall enforce
the prohibition law to the
letter.
Below is Wm. M. Stone's "booze" OPINION, as
City Attorney of Oregon City filed with the Re­
corder and published in the "Courier April 25.
1913.
To th e H o n o rab le M ayor anti
th e C ity C ouncil:
G e n tle m e n :
T h e th re e saloon k eep ers
w ho lo st th e ir licen ses in O re­
g on C ity , to sell in to x icatin g
liquor, can d isp o se o f th e sam e
u n d e r th e ir g o v e rn m e n t licen ­
se s, in q u a n titie s o f n o t less
th a n one gallo n , n o r m ore th a n
fo u r an d se v e n -e ig h th s gallons.
T h is is re g u la te d by th e F ed ­
e r a l S ta tu te s , an d th e c ity has
n o th in g to say a s to th e sale
and d isposal o f liquor u n d er
th e s e g o v e rn m e n t licenses, as
long a s th e p a rtie s did not sell
in q u a n titie s less th a n one g a l­
lon. T h ey a re e n tire ly w ith ­
in th e ju risd ic tio n o f th e F ed­
e ra l C ourt.
R e sp ectfu lly su b m itte d ,
WM. M. S T O N E .
It was a very ‘‘crooked’’ or
else a very ignorant opinion.
The liquor interests are not
spending any money to defeat
men who render such opinions.
The young man w ho says he is
‘‘The mark for attack of numer­
ous horse-flies” might think over
the old saying that “ You can’t
fool a horse-fly.”
A CAPABLE DISTRICT AT­
TORNEY. DETERMINED, IN
DEAD EARNEST, TO SERVE
THE PUBLIC, C A N SAVE
THE PEOPLE THOUSANDS
OF DOLLARS; AND HE CAN-
MAKE CITIZENo, INSTEAD
OF CRIMINALS. OUT OF WAY­
WARD BOYS AND GIRLS.
HE TAKES A SOLEMN OATH
OF OFFICE TO ENFORCE THE
LAW, BU T THAT MEANS
NOTHING IF HE DOESN'T
KNOW THE LAW.
O. W. Eastham
(Paid Adv. by O. W. Eastham;
residence address 620 11th St.,
Oregon City, Or.)