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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1911)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1911. Oregon City Enterprise Publlttiid Every Friday E. ?. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher, Kutered at Oregon City, Or, offlca as icoond-claHi matter. Post- Subscription Rate: One Year H-M Six Months 75 Trial Subscription, Two Montfca .25 Subscriber! will find the date of ex piration stamped on their papers fol lowing: their name. If last payment Is not credited, kindly notify us, and the matter will recelre our attention. Advertising Rates on application. THE UNCERTAINTY OF GRAFT. Abe Ruef has gone to the California penitentiary to serve a long sentence for grafting. All of which, adds em phasis to the truth of the old adage, "The way of the transgressor Is hard." Many times in the past, as Ruef has sailed about over the city in his fine auto, have men envied him and wished that they might have present ed to them" the opportunity which Ruef found open to him. And today there is not one who for a moment would wish to change places with him and take the fleeting pleasures of which Ruef tasted so pleasantly not many months ago. We say not one; no, not one would take the certain chance that he should come to such an end. But many there are who would be willing to stand in his shoes of several years ago believ- lng within themselves that if they had ' the opportunity they should side-step j in time to save self. And that Is what Ruef thought ' " , . . . , , . I mat ne snou.u some u7 a.udcp w fore It was too late; ana many otners have planned to do tne same ming an have failed. That is a part of the game; that is a part of the de ception; that is a part of the life that we live if we planto do wrong we always make it a part of that plan that we shall turn aside Just In time to save us much of the force of the blow that we know Nature is certain j . . . i : . : DuaI to ' 10 BlrlKe ID our UIITOIuu. nn io not the only man to make this mis- j take and he Is not the nrst one to ao so. The man who thinks he can cheat i Nature is in sore straits at the outset. There are Innumerable examples of men who have tried It and failed. There have been many men who were successful for a time at least they did not get caught for a time and so j far as.we know they may be termed successful before they were caught. But if there are those who escaped the effect of evils planned we do not know It, for where we know of It they , have been caught. With all these examples of men . caught is It not wise for the young J man of the present day to settle the , matter once for all that he will not j put himself in the way where to get caught will bring disaster and dis grace? With little or no prospect of escape, and with many chances that he will get caught, is it not wise even if there is no sentiment in his soul to settle it with himself that he will do right, in public or in private life. knowing that he then has nothing to lose and all to gain? This example . of Ruef ought to be one that will start the young man to meditating on the uncertainty of graft. Discussion of road condition-? in the county has led many men to stop and j think who were inclined to the belief ' that what was was good. Now it is j .v . .v r.t seen by many that the county has not ' , , . . i as many good roads as she should ' have considering the money she has ! spent. But until some one started the agitation there was no thinking j along the lines of improvement and betterment, and no thought of what was being done with the vast sums ' spent and being spent. . j I Taft has done as he said he would, and called an extra session. Those politicians who thought they could do as they pleased with the interests of the people, trusting the President to protect them in doing so lest his party should suffer if he attempted to call - them to account, have found that Mr. Taft could not be scared with what . an extra session might do to his own party. For which Mr. Taft is to be j commended, regardless of other mis- ..i,.. mflv have made. A peach tree in Missouri showed Its bloom Just in time to have a heavy snow storm come along and knock the! blossoms off. Advantages of a Checking Account Before cashing a check, payee must sign his name on back in acknowledgement of receipt of the money. . JA11 checks which depositor issues are returned to him after being cashed at the bank. JThese checks constitute a valid receipt for the moneys paid, and safeguard the depositor against claims for dupli cate payments. IJChecking accounts are always welcome at this bank, subject only to reasonable restriction as to minimum aver age balances. 'Jhc Bank of Oregon City tv- - i! Among the I Apple Trees l Story of F arm Lift I By CLIFFORD V. GREGORY Copyright. 1010. .y Amsrtcin i ? (Continued From Last Week.) CIIAPTF.I IX. BETH ii and UlllVi than KTH nn't lie trlrla in the train hurried them out to tht university. She looked happier than thry had ever seen her before. "I believe you have good now for us," said Mabel. smiling. "lBdoed I haver cried Beth. "And of course It's about Harold. There's been such a change In him! lVau Russcl told nie yesterday that there wasn't a boy.lu school he would trust any quicker than he would Harold Aud you Just ought to see hhu play football T The other girls laughed with the contagious happiness. "1 knew he had It In him to come out all right If he'd Just get started In the right direction," said Mabel. v Will we see him toulgut? ques- uoneii Gladys. ..j; ne-g m training, you know, and can't be up nights. But tomorrow is the last game of the seasou. and he's rromlsed to take us all to the theater tomorrow night. We're going to hare ox to ,, Over the Rati Ta Snlpsllon chapter h(mse. wM trQuWe brewinK HaroJ came ,Q fpom glpper auJ start. y 1 1 "I DON'T CAKK IF I DO JCST OSfc ed up to his room as was his wont when one of the boys called blin into the parlor. "Don't be in such a hurry, Du Val." he said. "Join us lu Just one game to take your mind off the victory tomor row." "Yes. you need a little todl-b of sporting life to get your bjood up," spoke up another of the players. "You've been holding off a long time t , ... . . .. . M bad a fascination for him. Tonight, after the strain of weeks of hard train ing, the crowded, hazy card room at tracted bim Irresistibly. "1 don't care if 1 do lust one," he ga,j uu(i wtQ something of the old reckless gleam in his ejes he slid into the seat ttmt was promptly vacated for him. He played and lost and played and "B " ' r ' . .. lost again, so fascinated lu the shift- cards thflt be ,ost a track of Ume and osses Then guddeuly be straightened up with a start and threw down his cards. "Eleven o'clock," he cried, "and tne night before the championship '.TpSL -Uow mw:hr ne ask(Hl. One of the boys rapidly added up a Tino hnrwlrr.il nnrl fif- IVW V. U.UH.i v.... " ty dollars," he said. Harold dropped limply back In his 'chair, "fine hundred and fifty dol lars!" be gasped. "Oh. why did 1 do it?" He buried his face In his bands "Cheer up." said one of the others, not unkindly. "You're not the kind to Hut.b suit .mi mL-ln- t-rtitr medicine. , Kmj( (y b(i s()llar; n ,tl you .. hp B.pI; ..nj )1;!V J0U ., .UIle for lU(, jri,-upot Come on. Sow's your ehiim-e." VYii limit a word Harold drew his clwlr up to tli.- tiiMo mid refl. bed for j the funis The boys gMtMeml arom:d i and w iilrlied ln-cnililcssly. for some- ti,),,., ip.id s i e:, face and la bored breiitliin told ihiti t!i:it more tli:"' the '" ''-:;: ""M :l "u'k" II. Checks as Receipts mmu I ' , UA Ik. i mm. ! m fa v amounts tlmu that with a cureless anille on his face. But acalii the fates wore against him. aud again his plays wero un lucky. With n groan he pushed back his chair and rushed from the room to pass sleepless nlht tossing to and fro and living over again thos few brief hours of the evening be fore, His chum met him nt the foot of the lialrs as. haggard and worn, he came down to breakfast the next morning. "Hero's a chance to make good yet," he whispered "Minnesota has sent ' up tWO to plnce on the game. We've all agreed to give you the first chance at it." "I'll tnke It." said Harold quickly. The fates may be against me. but In a footba:l game I'm not afraid of even fat" Loug before 2 o'clock the crowd be gan to 'flow through the i ate and up on to the long bleachers Beth had scoured Mts near l tie center, and the girls vriw waiting excitedly for the appearance of the lonleiullns tenuis At about lif;ee:i minutes of '.' the Mil) nesota team trolled on to the Held "Oh. see!" cri.-d Mabel, catching Gladys by the arm. "There's Jeff!"" But Gladys hud already seeu him and was waving a Minnesota pennant with all her might. Jeff saw them at almost the same instant and waved his Imud , "Doesn't lie look big inul strong in those football things'" cried Mabel "Aud oh. see, there's Harold"" as the Iowa team came running out. The crowd was on Us feet In an Instant. and the Iowa yell ei hoed across the campus as the two teams lined up Then the whistle blew, and the great game was on Muhol put tier hand kerchief to her eyes as the two lines came together with a tlind that shook the teuse uir Cindy only wished thai she had more eyes lu order that she might see more of II 'Seel" she cried. Ket7.lng Beth by the arm as Jeff, who was playing (piarter broke away for a twenty yard' run down the tleld toward Iowa's goal It looked for a moment as If be had got Clear away, and theu with' a long Jump Harold tackled him. and they went dowu together. Play followed play In quick succes sion, but It seemed to the girls that It was largely a fight between the two opposing quarterbacks, with the rest of the players to lend color to the scene. The first half passed with no score, and the whistles called the men up for the final struggle. Minnesota secured the bail ou the klckoff, and their fa mous "flying wedge" toot them back nearly to the center of the Held. Then Jeff got away with the ball aud ad vanced It to Iowa's forty yard Hue A Hue smash took It five yards far ther, aud there It stuck. Twice the great human machines came together, and twice Mluuesota failed to gain As a last resort Jeff dropped back to kick goal. It was a magnificent kick, and the ball sailed squarely between the posts. The handful of Mluuesota suporters went wild with delight, aud when Gladys came to herself she was wax ing a plug hat with oue hand and her pennant In the other, while the bald headed old gentleiuau who sat iu the seat ahead looked up at ber in pained surprise. Again the teatua lined up, Minnesota flushed with victory, Iowa doggedly determined. Harold backed up Iowa's klckoff with a great run and a mag nlflcent tackle, aud Iowa held tlie ball on Minnesota's thirty-five yard line. Tbd Iowa supporters went wild yell ing for a touchdown, but Minnesota's line was like a stone wall, and Iowa had no alternative but to kick. The ball was quickly passed back to Har old, but the hard game aud the Bleep less night were beginning to tell on bim, and he fumbled. He immediate ly recovered and kicked, but the Min nesota men were on top of him. and the chance for a score was lost. Min nesota kicked the ball out of danger, and then followed ten minutes of steady hammering, with no apparent advantage on either side. Harold was getting desperate. The disgrace of a defeat aud the dis grace of a whole year's straight liv lng t!i.-wn away in a single night's dissipation stared Lira In the face. They must not lose. He clinched his teeth ns be called the signal for a quarterback run. He put the last ounce of desperate (strength he had left into that run. Ten yards, twen ty, thirty, he went. Only fifteen more and he could fall across the line aud breathe when a human catapult struck him from behind and' be went down, with Jeff hanging tightly to bis legs. Harold was Cllcd with blind anger at Jeff. In every play he bad made that day Jeff had opposed him. He was always In the way. He did not stop to think of the consequences, but a moment later as the Minnesota team "I'M, I.IVB IT DO!f TKT. came crashing Into their line he leaped quickly forward and delivered a ter rible kick at JeTs ribs. In an Instant the referee had him by the arm, and hp! was led off the field, while Jeff was arrd sway to the tent with a broken rib. In a f?w moments more it was ob An over, and Minnesota was th cham pion of the west. The girls had. seen Jetr carrtoa way. but they had not wtn how h waa hurt Both hailed a passing sophomore and sent him over to the tent to (lua out if the injury was se rious. "He says he'll be all right in a Ut ile while," the boy said as he cam backf "lie said to 'Ive you his com pliments and that he would be over to seo you nft supper " Hut neither Jeff nor Harold put In au uppearance after supper. Jeff tele phoned over after awhile and told them that the doctor wouldn't let hliu come . ItiH of Harold they wuv uor board nothing. It was almost 0 o'clock when the maid brought a note np to Mabel. It was from Harold, and be asked that he might see her for a moment. His face was so twisted with pain aud remorse that she hardly recog nized hi in. uiul his attempt at a smile of welcome was so pitiful that Mabel mothered an Involuntary cry of sym pathy. "Wou't you ooine out on the campus a few moments?" he nsked. "1 won't keep you long " He led her along lu silence till they came to a little clump of trees that stood back a short distance from the walk Harold motioned Mabel to a eat In the fantastic shadow cast by the lopsided moon and threw himself dowu at her feet "I've got something to tell you." he began, and his voice was husky with euiotlon-"siuiiethlni: Unit probably no one but you will mid'-rstand." he went on. "and maybe you won't." He paused a inoineiii. as if gathering himself together fi the ordeal, and then, slowly, haltingly, but without omitting a sinule deiail. be told the whole miserable story .Mabel sin slleul for a long time after he had rlniNhi-d "Well." lie said m Inst, "why don't you tell me what you ihlnk of meV" "I think you're a poor unfortunate boy." said Malwl hi a sudden rush of sympathy. "Hut It may ma turn out to be as bud as It ns-ius now Have you made any plans';'- He slnKik his bead "O.ily that I'm going Uttuy s.imeu hole anil ii.il comlug back till I have S u m in my band I can't ask father for it " "That's the very thing I was going to suggest," said M.ibW "Six hundreJ dollars Is a givai deil of money, but you're young at:d siren.', and I Uimw you ran earn It " Harold leaped to his feet "Yoll don't know How much better you've made tne feel. Mabel." be said "I came over here tonight fovllng ns If I hadn't n friend In the world, but you have put some new icpe Into tne. This has been n bad day's work, an awful day's work, but I'll live It down yet." "Tell the girls about It." he went on as they reached the door of the dormi tory. "I cau't bear to see tbera. Tell Beth sbe deserves to have a far better brother than she's got, 1 won't show up agalu till those gambllug debts are paid." He closed the Soor as Mabel stepped Inside and then turned and hurried away. (To be continued.) U'REN AT He Gives An Instructive Address on Bn C inn a Ta. The Mountain View Improvement Club held Its regular weekly meeting Kridav nluht. As Mr. W. S. U'Rcn was present to talk on the subject -Tov nrwl f I. orn una A 1 TCP flt. tendance nresent to hear him, the usual routine business of the evening was set aside and the time given up to Mr. U'Ren. The usual literary paper was read, after which Mr. U'Ren occupied the time and made a very interesting and instructive talk on the Henry George theory of the Single Tax philosophy. The house was well filled and m ich : interest was manifested. How's This? W ollir Orie ll i-ulrril Dii'.lun Itrtnnl tor tnr I e.- tit aUrrtl Out c-u-'iit'il bn cuftil by Hall M ) Caurrh Curt-. . , i F J. CIIKSKY CO., Ti lHl". O. V., tli unil-rli'tii il. hiivr- k.-...n J I Inrii-y t-ir ll- List I i yir. ami bill'vr linn H-rlirliy huo-or:tl.li- III all biii.ticiM tranrtartlirfis ami IliNini-l.vlly : al,ii.- to carry out any utiliK.it km n.sni- liy lili nrm. i .Natiumi. Iia.vx nr i oumi-.ki t.. T.iliim. Ohio. j Ilall' f aturrtl Cur." t taku Intrnally. artln . dln-'-tly uikiii the lilornl Anil mucoua aurfaii-a of tin- I aynti'in. l.-allmunli.la unit In. 1'rici! 71 c.l -r b-ittl.-. Si.l'l by all I.r-ia-elaH. Take H ill i f amily IMIla lor cooatlpallon. 60,000 GAME FISH. Commercial Club Asks to Have Local j. Streams Stocked. The Commercial Club, alive to the j needs of the community In morn ways than one, has asked for the stocking I of Hie small streams In the county I with game fish that fishermen may j some day enjoy the diversion, and If successful the pleasures of a few nice : fish. The Club wants 00,000 fish, as I follows: Five thousand rainbow trout for each of these streams Mill Creek,), CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind Yen Have Always Bought Signature of Pra unit Minnlft E. Stewart to F. W. Miller, 10 acres, section 17, town-1 j ship 3 south, range 3 east; 1400. A. H and Annie Mathews and T. 1. 1 and Ida H. McLaughlin to J. O. Rus- j sell, lots 7 to 11 and 27 to 40 Inclusive, ! block 89, Minthorn Addition to Port- j land; $10. I A. G. and Catherine Sager to Willie j Rlehey, T9.CI acres, section 30, town- I ship 'south, range 3 east; flCOO. Rowland F. and Henrietta G. Wal- I tern to Frank and Dolly Rehherg, lot 14, Cooirldge Homo Tracts, 5 acres; $025. Vanda and William Walter Psctak ! , to Sarah U McMillan, 6 acres, section 1, township 4 south, range 1 east; $800. Mary Mader to The Mount Hood Co., land In section 10, township 2 south, ranee 5 east; $1500. I'nited States to Charles W. Henry, eat;t half of southwest quarter and southeast quarter of northwest quar-1 ter, section 22, township 6 south, 1 j REAL ESTATE j o . .-."-. O I range 3 oast. 120 acre; patent. Albeit G. Hodge et nl to 0m W, and Maud Jones, undivided onoftflh lot R, block 35. Gladstone; 1125. Kathleen and M. U llamtnltt to C. 11. Webb. S t-3 notes, section 30, town ship I Hiuilh, range cast; $10. Mt. Hood Und Co, to Hyion A. liar low, southwest quarter of northwest quarter, section (1, township 3 south, range R rant, excepting a 3 ncro strip, 38 acres; $10. R. 0. and Marin S. Canfield to V. A. and C. O. Huntley, lots 5, , 7, and 8. block 23, llolton; 1700, . Ann W, Jnggar to 11, I'etzold. west erly 08. feet, lots 7 ml 8, block 55, Oregon City; $10. J. K. and Stella Painter to Herman Scher.lnger .tract K, Wlllameito Kails Acreage Tracts; $10. ... I,. I I tl. W. aim imminent i.nMiio, i.n la. block 9, Apperson'a subdivision or blocks 5. . and 7. larkplace; $75. Alice V. and I. W. Haley to A. Wa ter, 15 acres, section 30, township 1 south, range 3 east; $3000 .. a. A, and MngKio conu to i.yuia Hoyt. lot 70, Cauby Gardens; $S75 C, A. and Maggie Cobb to mart" ll. lioyi. ior viiui.j voi.u. mh. O. A. and Maggie Cobb to Uvuhm Miller, lot 71. Canby Gardens; $S75. George A. and Mary h. Ridings t M. J. Adams, lots 2 and 3. and half of southeast quarter, except 15 rods in width, section 23. township S south, range 1 east. 120 acirs; $10 M. J. Adams to George a. ami .nary ngs. lots 2 and 3. and west hal K. Ridings, lots s aim j. '" " of southeast quarter, except to "!,...,.. 3 Mlh range 8 east; I'.T.o. I.. i.lih .nrilnn townshln B south. h" ' J.B' T' .' . . .. ..... ... . u ii,.u...n. " , mn ...re,- 110 "'s', :. ... . William and Hertha WOdtUP IO Charles W. Klrkbrlde, lots 13 nn.i n. i.l...... .1...I.iia. I'IMIIO Charles and Rose nyers to Holla H llliimi'iiv , j Hoffman, lot 1, section 29, township 1 south, range 3 east. 12.20 acres; $.1000. A. W. nnd Mary Hrlckey to Frank T. Oiivls, lots 9 nnd 10, block 1, Hrlck lev Tract: $150, Otto and Matilda Deute to Ertna Ijuirence Jones, land In block 112, Oregon City; $600. lots 18. 19, and 22, block 1, Morris' sub-division to lots ti, 9. 20, 22 nnd 23. Frist Addition to Jennings Iidge; 1 1850. John T. and Maggie Frlel to llurii Ichl Kohirogawa, lots 1. 2. 3. 4. 9, 10, 11. 12 nnd 13. Regner's Addition to Cherryvllle; $2907. Gilbert, Emma, Robert and Matilda Jonsrud to August Stnekl nnd C.ott- friend Stnekl. Jr.. southeast quarter i of northeast quarter of northeast quarter, section 15, township 2 south, range 4 east, 10 acres: $1250, Marv R. and A. M- Miller to George MItts.'lot 4, block 2. and lot 3, block 2, I.ees Addition to Canby; $1. . W. H. and Stella H. Una to I.. E. Crowe, tract 9, Gobson's subillvlslon of Tracts 10, 11. 12 and 13, nnd west 4S0 feet. Tracts 1 and 2, Logos Tracts; $1250. Frederick and Rosa Gasser to Ern est n. VanOersal. 40 acres, section 17. township 2 south, range 3 east; $10. Ernesi 1). Vandersal to Casper and Robert Schmuke. 40 acres, section 17. township 2 south, range 3 east; $10. Hugh O. and Jane K. Jones to H - bert M. Roberts, lot 8, block 47, O. l - & S. Co.'s First Addition to uswemi $100. Hugh O. and Jane E. Jon.es to Will iam Davidson and Cnthryn .Vniie Boyd, lots 1 and 2, block 24, O. I. & I S. Co.'s First Addition to Oswego; $500. 1 I. J. jiorris "i ii. - 1 i 1 to 17. Inclusive, and lots 20 and 21. i Morris' sub division to lots i, j. ., Morris' subdivision to lots fi, 9, 20, -...' i i r--ii.i.i.. , - mmeron. 33.37 ' Farl R and tj or u.iua iirinoie, i" i . . . , . . . j in? nl I a res Isaac W n d na -m ami 1 c i in township 4 south, range 1 east; '1Bji..-n" 0" A. "and TUIe Ekllnd to A. Guilder- l - - - ...... . i k i 1 1 Is Your Electric Steel Range? Have you investigated our New Rate for Electric Cooking? THREE CENTS PER KILOWATT HOUR Mrs. Hawley will demonstrate Electric Bread Baking Monday, Wednesday and Friday of eac week. Cooking Lessons Daily at 2 P. M. at THE ELECTRIC STORE. PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO. ALDER AT 7TH . sou, west half of noithwoHt qimi'tor. section 22, township 2 south, imiKO oust. 80 acres; $1700. I'nllod Btules to Harry Hawlcll, loin 3, section it, lowiiHhlp 3 south, raiigii (I cast, SD.Cfl aoros; patent. K. A. nnd Mabel K. Ostium l' Robeson, lots 2 and 3 and south half lot 4. mid south half lot 17, Mock J. Knlrvlew Addition to Oregon ( Ity; $ Joseph II. ami Mnrtb'i A. llrosH nnd 0. E, and Horllm U Clodfelter to Hoi don O. Murray. 1M. ,,, ti,,,"11" Crow donation land claim, township 2 south, range 1 cast; $10. Thrt following transfers of real es late wervllled yesterday In ,""'' of County Recorder Wllllmns: Robert Alslrop to Utwrenco ll.du, lots 4 and B. block 15. Windsor; II. ii-iil ll nnil Allen M. Curtis, to Clarenco N. Curtis, lots ll and . Mot k i - ,-,,.. no 7, ......,,, ,,;, tH " " " . .... N,, Kli'Ml I and 1 .111 1 1 lull lii yniiilv fl Charles 11 anil Kloremo ni. iko. I ..u n,l siimnel 11. and Alleuo Roiher- , .,,.,.. r unihoriiH'l. KO acres, , " , ' 4 ,,. . : ,0A!t 'anances Koessel to II or- i ....... ,.ml I,,,,-,, f-iov, S acres, seciion ; l,, ltUl ,,ltlKe 6 cast ; $1. i - ...7.. imr. i.v..v to A. K. tloll , . , , . , ,owllshlp iVoull range f. east; fl. . ,, M Ryan to , ,, ,: M-sk ,,. .-r,. , . A M YlH.ulll , Mary ll. i ' ' , , ,,. 2I (ow.. Thomnson. land ' !-.....'. .. .1 .Jniii vnio. iraei a. nniii" I - .' ... ......kI.Iii 1 HOUth. , ,( , ri at.r,. : $-11110, ' . .. .. ii I.l I. 1 1 It. Ill 1 1 1 I It . Inl 7 ll IM-K I I'.l. ........ Geolxe U and Marl.. I.ln.lsley to .. . i ii..,iiui iiimrier south range I east; $1. Meta and John Matlhles..i to (ills lav 1 lehtlioin lot 10. block 7. Esta cada;'$500. V ' B lliiuser to Sarah N. Rlueker, "0 acres section 12 township 3 south. range l'west: $100. Sellwood Lind Improvement Co. to F l Olds, tract 33, 0"k Grove. 5 acres- $1 II, and Elliora Greelisnie in . Finnish. 4il acres township l somn. i rnm. i ito j anj Knor,, Grrcnsldo to W- J I .-urnHh, fractional parts Claim No. j 52 80i tlon 3fi, township 2 south, range 1 3 'eml n)J of t'm No, 42, section . 1 township 3 south, range .1 east, 71. 2'- !arr(.H; $innn. CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A TRUST COMPANY. Land Titles Examined. I Abstracts of Title Made. I Office over Hank of Oregon City. JOHN F. CLARK. Mgr Not a Word of Scandal . ,,,,,, in.i.t- "shp fnl.l inn Dr. KIiik's New .Life Hills had cued her of obstinate num. .-.u - - i ir h...l mii...! her of obst nate j kldnrV Uoul.:e, and made her feel like 1 a new woman." Easy, but sure rem- l'dy for stomach, liver and kidney troubles. Only 25c at Jones Urug Co. . ,, If i nd o h h M m h-s, .pimler. i has since died. ... the confusion bf s ell. I 'll t vnshlp 0 south, rang- ; Ihe ramp following the explosion there a Z ..in iicres 1 10 Iwn- some men HHsertlng that Ih" George V. Hon.b.iant to Aloiu-o j Men, did ..... register above 40 or in Glrton 7 acres, section 25, township 1 pounds. sub range J feast; 110. 1 The oodman m happened to b Ed will R. and Edna A. Spooner to j looking In the direction of the ngl.... Hruco Keith, lots B. 6. 7 and 8. block at the lime nf the explosion, and Im. and lots 9 l1' U. 12. ' ,,! m,"m1 ,nll' ,,M, W"y" n",h '.I 17 bl.K-k" Pleasant LUtle Homes! lng but the disastrous results. The big -1 initio "' 1 I1"" "t wr.-cked Iron uud sleel shot far Sa'n'dv Uiid (".'- to Ida M Miller, , up Into the air. u dh.taii.o which Inl" r. block 11 First Addition Jto seemed to him from luo to 200 fool. Sandy- tV '"" !"" I' urt It nit In bl dlre.ll.m, ' V H and Isabel E. Cochran to landing about 25 fe.t .ny. A deep Pbllln Mohr,3 8 acre, township 4 ; hole was plowed into Ihe ground tchen Equipped With fli HAS If 0 SUBSTITUTE poem Absolutely Pure The only baking powdor mado front Royal Crapo Oroant of Tartar KOALUM.NO LIME PHOSPHATE EXPLOSION KILLS SIX AI ESTACADA (Continued from pan 1 ) Richard While, ono if lb" killed, was the rigging man, R. W, Hmllh I was the whllTI.. boy, The otheu i . ... . , ... . i MUCH IIIHI injun-ll linen mm- iirhui force for a small yarding engine In log- I" I " ' iiresNiiro oil j when the men began assembling ther0 . the holler Knilg was g thera ami he i nner i-iuuik 110-11 m ..."-., I...Im I.e. ii b fit ul : whore the engine strucK. mil m- i.ih mi-tittim was so K'eat tho wreck . .iiml..l out again nnd went a dls jtunce of 25 or 30 feet further before coiiiIiih; to a stop. 1 There was abundant evidence of the ' dreadful power of Ihe explosion to be round In the trees hard by. Young nr full - 12 Inches III dlamet.-r had .( u blowii down slid broken off near . t ti-lr routs, as It ll iornii.ni uuu nn. .i t,e spot. EslucHda respoliueu to ine run in dlsiiess with all the physicians and nurses that could b" mustered. Ev cl) thing possible was done to ullevl ale the sufTorllig of the llijilied men. A call was at once sent to this city for Coroner Fox who, accompanied by IHslrlct Attorney Ktlpp. went to the scene of the dUnslcr. The ImiiII.'s wero laid out for tils Inspection and that he might get as much Informal Ion us possible from the surrounding. After viewing the sceno of the ac cldeiit and taking what testimony It was posslblo to glean, ti Coroner returned a verdict of accidental death I due to mi explosion caused to mi eplosloii caused by too nd u "o- - For Croup : Ilr. Hell's IMiie Tar .loney Is the best I known remedy. Ho not experiment. ! get tho genuine Or. Hell's Pliie Tar- ; Honey. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist.