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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1911)
OltEQON CITY.ENTEItPRIBK:, VUWAY, MAHCII 21, 1911. r MMM r WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ? T Groceries. Produce ! and Commission t Wc Pay Cash 1 For all Country Produce f Store and Warehouse Cor. I Oth and Main Sts. LOCAL BRICPS Jim'h It it m t nil. of Moliilla, wflu In Oieffwi City mi Friday. A. llluhtii, of lii'uvcr Crock, was In Oregon City on Turaday. I. J. Hln'iT, of Aurora, was In tlio rlly on biiHlnoHn Momliiy. Albert Moehnke, of Iieavor Crook, was In this city on Tueaday. Mr. James Mutton, of OkIu Minos, was In Oregon Clly on Friday. A. F. Benson, of Caxndern. was In Oregon Clly on biiNlucNB Friday. Hubert (Jih'IiIIkt, of KchulnO, was a lniHlnoND vlHllor In tun city Huturday. Dr. Js It. (iurrelt, of Caiiby. was ft liiiHltnN vlHllor In t)in rlly Monday. K. W. Hornahuh, of Bhubol, was In Oregon Clly on bUHlncxa 01 Thurs ilny. Mr. mid Mm. K. Drndil. of Canby, worn Himduy gueais of Mr. nnd Mri. A. J. Ilaua. 1 Mr. and Mr. Herman Moehnke, of Hhuhel, were In Oregon Clly on busi ness Tueaduy. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Muhb wont to Ciinliy on Monday, tlio former going on a business trip. Miss Iluby MrCord spent Bund.iy with tho Misses Mabel and Slelltt Muff man. of New. Km. lira. Young, of Carus, suffered a s atroke of ponilyHls ono day Inst week and la allll vrry III. (J. A, Hhueliel, of Hhnbel. arrompan led by lila wife, v.us In Oregon t'lt y Tlmmday afternoon. Mlaa Gonovlovo Mumpowor, of Htone, waa arming tbe Orcein "y vlaltora on Rnturday. Herman Hros.. fanners In the Molat In country, purchased a now Kord auto of C. A. Elliott Tluimduy. J. K. Wotlor. one of tho prominent residents of Mllwaukle. waa In Ore Ron City on biialnona yoaiorday. Herbert Itobblna, who resldoa noar Heaver Crook, wna among the Oregon City business visitors on Tuesday. Mlaa Lydla Hornshuh. of Shubel, waa In Oregon City visiting with frlonda and relative on Thursday. V. drlsenthwalte, one of tbe furm ora of fleavor Crook, wna among the Oregon City business vlaltora Thurs day. Mr. nnd Mra. (icorge llolvoy, well known residents of Kldorudo, wore In Oregon City on Krldity visiting with frlonda. ' Joe Btudemon, ono of the well known furmora of Shubel, waa among tho Oregon City business vlaltora on Tuoaduy. - Mr. Arllo Mlloholl, of Sandy, waa In Oregon City on Thursday vlaltlng with hla alatora, MIhkob Mary and Clara Mltrhotl. Thomas McCurthy, of Carua, one of tho prominent fnrmera of that section, waa In Oregon City on bnalnoaa on Thiiradny. Krod filolnor, ono of tho well known roaldonta of Iloaver Crook, waa among tho business vlaltora In Oregon Uiy on Friday. MIhb Elsie Schoenborn, of Carua who waa callod to this city by the lllnoaa of hor mother, returned to f'liriiH FrlilnV. John Holcomb, ono of tho well known young farmers of Stone, waa traiiHttctlng business in urogon my on Saturday. V. D. Krlol, ono of tbe promlnont roHldeuta of Sundy, waa among the Oregon City bnalnoaa vlaltora on Fri day and Baturday. ! VanWov la oroctlng an eight r.im imnifalow with Colonial porch on hla proporty recently purchased of Mm. M. 8. II. Lawton. imd Kent, a woll known realdont of Molnlla, baa arrived In this city on bnalnoaa. and will bo a guest of hla brother, John Kent, and wife, of Park tilarfl. The live stock show opena In Port land Monday, March 20, and will con tinue throe daya. There will be many featurea to Interest and Instruct the wide-awake farmer ana larmer Doy. Mra t n nnr.nnt. of Mllwaukle, af ter a long and avere lllneaa, la alowly Improving. Mi, nonnet U the moth er of Mra. T. U Charinan, of this city, and waa formerly a roBiueni 01 iui city. , R. B. Ileal to hi closed the deal with C.rilTlth Roberta for the sale of 125 "acrea, which Is Prt of the Donation Ind Claim ft C. F. Beatle. The price pold for the land Is 126 per acre. This la of timber land. The caae of G. W. Doyer va. W. H. Lowry, In which plaintiff Bought to collect for the keep of a horse In Jus tice Samson's court, waa Bettled out of court and the matter has been wiped off the calendar In that court Carl Joehnke and family are occupy ing their new seven room bungalow built on the property adjoining that of Mr. VanWoy. Mr. Joehnke's home la built on Colonial nnea who .h hrlcic and stone chimney, rolonlnl porch. Friday evening, April 7. the Clalr mor.t people will debate Carua people at Carua. The fuel that thorn will be a d'lnil(i has boon doeldodj noit week Wodiioadny evonlng Clali iiiont will do nldn on the aiibjoot to be dobatod and iiIhi) rhooHo IlioMe who are to curry on tun flelmtit, Mra. W. J. Raiirli, of Oladalonii, has a laiiie limit on oxlillilllon at the room of thn Oregon Clly Fruit and I'rnduco Union, near the B. P, depot, that wolgha H pound. It la a mam moth boot In any event, but oapoclully ao when grown a a table variety of that vegetable. W, K Muinpowor, who resides at Htoiio was In Oregon Clly on Haltir day, Mr. Mumpowor tins purcliusod a seven passenger W'lillo sleamer auto nmlille, nnd will no doubt do a good htiHlnoaa botwoen I lila clly and Stone lint ruining auinmor, as many people visit Hlone ouch Kiiiiimor. Mrs. Clirls IIo'timIhiIi, a well known resident residing near Iloavor Crook, who repent ly suffered from a paralyflo stroke, la Improving. Her daughters, Mra. Krnst, of Albany, and Mra. Rose Welngiird, of Halom, who wore sum moned bore by hor serious lllnosa, are still vlslllng at their old home. Tbe case of Ktnll Krlor v. Win. Dyer, both of Oswego, was In Justice Harrison's court Riilurduy. The chnrgo Is that defendant did slander plaintiff In circulating the story that he aold diseased and rotten meat and damngea In thn sum of f00 are asked. The ruse waa passed up to the Circuit Court by Justice Samson. J. M. Warnoek la erecting a nine- room, two atory residence on inn Cliiiniuin trael, which will cost up wards of flM. This building will bo 2(1x10 foot wllh coiir.rete basement. Tho living room will Im ir.x20 foot, and will have an eight foot Colonial porch. The plan provide for one of I ho finest residences In Mount pleas unt. Bam Fine, ono of ti. well known farmer of this county, who resides on the gloriner place, was In Oregon City on Ba'nrday. Mr. Fine Is suffer ing from thn effect of a broken arm, the accident happening on hi place two months ago. llo slipped and fell and broke the arm near thn elbow, lie will be forced to carry It In band iiko several more months. Mr. Fine loft In tho afternoon for Portland, where bo will remain until Tuesday. IS F01D IN OIL WELL A SHALLOW STREAK PASSED THROUOH BY THE DRILLERS AND HEAVY OIL FOlD. STONK, Or., Munch 21. (Sul.) The drill In the oil well In this place took a drop of 25 feet today, and tho woll Is now drilled In to a depth of 1075 foot and It Is still dropping down with em h turn of the wheel. The casing la being crowded down to keep puce wllh ti: drill and as far a I he drillers are able to make certain the water hu finally boon shut out of the well. Tho drill, which has Often In blue shale most of the time thd past few duya, alternating botwoen blue and brown, passed through a shallow slrcuk of oil-bearing sand today, and omo considerable oil was brought up wllh the drilling and other debris The oil-boarlng sand was a very marked streak, and the oil permeat ing It was of a heavy grade. Everything progressed finely with the work at the well and It seem aa If the present operatives are entire ly ablo to face all difficulties ana ac compllsh that which they set out to do. Booster Day Literature. The Commercial Club Is Bonding out Its Booster Day IJloraturo In an effnr'. to got that into fixed In (he mind of tho people of CluckiimiiB county, and to then Impress them with tho Idea that they should spend tho day In en joyment In tho Metropolis of this big county Oregon City. Old pioneer Very III. William Illount, one of tho well known pioneers of Oregon, la very 111 at St. Vincent's hospital, whore he recently underwent a surrglcal opera tion. Mr. lUonnt's family were sum mouod to his bedsldn on Sunday, as his condition was serious. Ills child' ren, residents of Oregon Clly, are Mrs Churloa Kelly, Mrs. F. T. Barlow, Miss Sarah Illount, Albert Blount. Steal Food and The Dishes. Some party or partlea unknown broke Into the hall at Marqunm tho other night, after the ladles hud aorvod a good supper and had a bunch of roodles left over, and helped them aelvea to good things to eat and when their appetite waa satisfied ended In carrying awny Bomo of the dlahe and cooking utensils. No clue to the Pr- pretrators of the deed. Samson a Auctioneer. V. W. H. Samson went to the school house near ShiieM Saturday evening to atieiid a basket social that waa Instituted for tho purpose of a good time In that neighborhood. Samson Is a good auctioneer, well known to tho people In that nock o' the woods, and he went out there to sell tho 1iis kol and make fun for tho crowd. W. A. FINLEY NAMED First Confirmation for Member New Board of Fish Commlatloner. W. A. Flnley, of Jennings liodge, a lecturer of the National Association Adubon Societies of America, has been named by Oov. West as a menibir of tho Board of Fish Commissioners for the Stale. The Governor has not named all the members of this com mission though several have been un dor consideration by him. Mr. Finley la tho only ono whose name baa boon elven official confirmation and Mr, Flnley went to 8alem Friday to con suit with Oov. West In the matter. Thore la no doubt but that Mr. Fin ley would prove an efficient member of such a bonrd, and hla menus are hoping that ho will accept and get to business at once. LOSES HIS $15. Justice Court In Reality Reverses the Circuit Court, Quit Unusual, What I likely to prove the Inst rhaptw In tho suit over tho horses In he contention between Tom Montfe- lino and H. II. Wyrlck waa put over In tho court of Juki Ice Samson Tuesday. whs a hearing to determine the ownership of the Wyrlck team and the 115 he bad received In the trade and refused to give back In the return trade demanded by Montfellne. Tbe case was tried to a jury and tho verdict was given to Wyrlck. The verdict for le defendant makes It that ho get hla team back and keep tho $ If). Montfellne felt that he had learned enough about law for one day and derided to take hla team and go home, Drat waving good by to bis $15 and the $50 that the lawault will cost him In the final settlement Montfellne was given a verdict In tho Circuit Court the other day, and this practical reversal of the Circuit Court by a justice court came In the nature of a surprise to many. OUT OF 18 CITY BETTER SERVICE TO WILLAM ETTE AND STAFFORD CAR RIER FROM OREGON CITY. Making a careful examination of tho roads around WHIamotie and Stafford, W. A. Huntley, L. Adam. Postmaster Itnndall and K. K. Ilrodle spent a tiart of Tuesday afternoon wllh a view to obtaining a change In the rural routes In that section. There Is some of the territory that Is not served at all by rural carrier, and a great deal of the district within eight miles of Orecon City Is served by carriers from Sher wood, over In Washington county. Mall from Oregon City Intended for the Htafford country gm-s to Portland and then to Sherwood by rail, and from there to it destination. This tukes two days to reach a territory that Is less than two hours drive from this city, and the arrangements are very unsatisfactory, not only to the people In the district affected but to the buslnosa men of Oregon City. It will be necessary to form a loop from Oregon City No. & and take aome of the territory from two of the Sher wood routes. I BV COL ROOSEVELT SHASTA LIMITED WON'T 8T0P IN OREGOjN CITY EXCEPT ON ACCOUNT ACCIDENT. ROOSEVELT TALKS On Arlxona's Right to Bt Admitted Into :h Union. "I regret that Arizona waa not ad mltted to statehood by tbe lust Con gross and I trust that the next Con gress will without fall admit It. Tbe objections to admitting It I regard aa without warrant of justice. Apparent' ly these objections have been chiefly or entirely due to the fact that Ari zona has adopted In Its constitution the referendum, Initiative and recall "I do not iigre with the form I which Arizona has adopted the recall esiecliil:y a regarda the judiciary but while I regret that Arizona should have adopted the recall In tbla fashion I not merely admit, but Insist, that this la a matter purely for 'Arizona own decision and that neither the opinion of myself or any other outsld er ha the slightest bearing on Art zona's rlKhl to the privileges of state hood. What the views of New York and Texas upon the question may be has nothing whatever to do with Ari zona' right to It own views. STONE DIAZ HOME. Mob Attacks the Windows In an Un- guarded Moment SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 18 What I regarded aa an authentic re port was given out of a demonstration against President Diaz about two weeka ago, which took the form of stoning the windows of the Prel dent's palace by a mob of insurgent sympathizers. The statement I made by an Amer ican official who witnessed the lncl dent. Thl official ha broken the censorship In Mexico, which seem to have been so rigid that the news has Just crossed the border b word of mouth, though the official report may now be In the hands of the State De partment at Washington. The demon stratlon was precipitated o suddenly that the police, who were unprepared for It. 'tfere unable to disperse the mob before a great deal of window glas had been broken. I The demonstration lasted five mln " . utea. Few whole window were left Those who wished to make nlana to I In tbe side of the residence exposd to have Colonel Roosevelt stop In Oregon I ln sione-inrowers. a numuer ui Piiv on hla wav thrnniFh m Pnrii.nH I rest were made. As far as Is known on April 5 found themselves up against !bere 11118 18 ,ne nr" uemonaireuun Impossibilities. The Colonel will stop against Diaz In the Federal district at Salem but one minute, and he doea i 8lnce lne Degmuing oi ui.b rc.uu not stop at considerable cities along SUSPECT IS ARRESTED BUT IS NOT THE MORGAN IS TOO SHORT IN STA TURE, 80 8HERIFF MASS RE LEASES HIM. Tho suspect, who waa taken Into custody at a late hour Friday night on the churge of murdering little Barbara Holzman at Portland, was released Saturday morning, after Detective Coleman, of Portland, hnd come up to examine tho prisoner. Coloman was quick to declare that the man, who Buys his name Is Morgan, 1h not the murderer, who is said to be nearly six feet tall, while Morgan Is of less than medium stature. Morgan was found Friday at Logan. and the people of that section believed he waa the slayer and took him to Fisher's house, where Sheriff Mass and Deputy Sheriff Kly went Friday night and brought him to Oregon City. In Morgan's pockets was found a lot of apparatus fhat ho probably uses to pick lock. He is past middle age, is In apparent 111 health and bis appear ance, apart from his stature, Indicated that he might have been the roan wanted. the line and for the good reason that the Shasta Limited, on which be will travel, does not stop. nut for this fact the committees here are satisfied that the Colonel I tour, attributed to him In dispatches would make the stop. But the rail-1 from New York, of coming to the DIAZ REFUSES PEACE. MEXICO CITY, March 20. The In tentlon of Finance Minister Llman way people will not vary their sched ule for one man unless they like that man, which they don't Roosevelt hence the prospect of getting Mr. Roosevelt to stop in Oregon City for a short address Is not good. BANQUET DATE ADVANCED. Board of Governors Decides to Give Elks Free Field for April 21. The Commercial Club has been plan nlng for a banquet on the evening of Friday, April 21, and had much of the detail for the occasion settled on. But the Klks had plans perfected for grand ball on that date and It was soon that the two were certain to con lllct, and that some who wished to at tend both could not do so with any degree of satisfaction. As a result the Commercial Club Governors mot and decided to advance tho duto for the banquet to Wednes dny evening, April 19. This gives the Elks clear field, which the mombers of that organization will no doubt ap preciate. DIE8 AT ASTORIA HOME. I TAKE THE HINT ; I the best that You can get money can buy If you buy of . .. - a 1 hl our new siock oi cnnu i Fruits. They have ths delici ous, rip flavor. t r HARRIS' GROCERY Oregon City. Richard Humphry Was a Former Kesment of Oregon City. Word was received In this city Frl day night of the death of Richard Humphrys, brother of J. Y. Humphry and of the late Johnathan Humphrys. Mr. Humphrys' death was sudden and was duo to heart failure. He was past 70 years of age, and hiM been njoylng good health until afflicted with heart failure. He waa well known In Astoria, and was highly res pected. Mr. Humphrys made his homd In this city for a short time before going to Astoria. He has resided In tbe latter city for the past 30 year, and the Interment will be in that city. He leaves besides his wife, one brother, J. Y. Humphrys, of this city, and on sister, Mrs. Catherine Worth, of England. Fully nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism Is simply rheumatism of the muscles due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism, neither of which require any Internal treatment. Ail that 1 needed to afford relief Is the free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. Give it a trial. Yon are certain to be pleased with the quick relief which it affords. Sold by all dealers. CLAIMS $5000 DAMAGES. Says Dyer Slandered Him By Telling False Storle Concerning Him Emll Erler, of Oswego, has filed a suit through his attorney,- George C Brownoll, against William Dyer, of the snme place, for $5000 damages. Erler conducts a meat market at hoswego, and Dyer In the presence of Frank Davidson, C. M. Stroud and others. It Is chanted, exclaimed "I saw Emll Erler the other day at J Blchnor's nlace butcher and kill diseased cow, load It ln a wagon, and take It to his shop for the purpose of selllne It." Mr. Erler states that Dy er knew It was false when he made this statement, and claims thnt his feellnes and reputation have been damaged to the extent of $3000, and thnt he has lost patronage and largo sums of money In his meat market which amounts to $2000, making a total of $5000. CHOICE LOCATION 8ECUREO. Clalrmont People Have Made Arrange ments for Fair Display. B Kuppenbender Is the chairman of the Clalrmont committee to con alder the proposition for a display at the County Fair at Cunc-y this ran With a view to being In early on the choice locations, and that he might be able to report to his people as to space and position, he and W. F. Schooley and M. J. Lazelle went to UBnc-y Hun- day and vlalted the Fair grounds In that place. After looking the pavilion over care fully choice was made of a location In one of the center booths on the left hand side of the west entrance. In the pavilion and on the ground floor. This will make a good location and now Clalrmont citizens are expected to cot busy and raise fruits and veg etables for a display that will prove a credit to the community making It. The Fair committee will meet on Saturday night to consider several matters concerning the dlaplay the coming fell. A full attendance is de sired. y ASKS TOR A DIVORCE SAYS WIFE REFUSED TO COOK MEAS AND ONE TIME THREW KNIFE AT HIM. Christian Dullard, of this city, has filed a suit for divorce against his wife, Maude Dullard, to whom he was married in August, 1908. In his complaint Bullard states his wife has treated him cruelly and In human, and has made his life burden some. Since their marriage Bullard declares his wife during their married life has failed to do her household duties and refused to cook his meals many times while he was working on the farm. I'pon his return home at noon or evening he would find no meal cooked, and he had to cook for him self or cnll on the neighbors for some thing to eat. Mrs. Bullard Is claimed to be strong and healthy, and Bullard states she was able to do the house work. On one occasion she threat ened to cut him with a knife. On Feb ruary, 1910, while the husband and father had attempted to clean and take care of their little child, the wife became angry nnd threw a large butcher knife at him. She has re fused to bathe the child from Its In fancy to the present time, claims the father. IS FOR FAT STOCK SHOW DOORS OPEN MONDAY FOR THREE-DAY SHOW IN THE ROSE CITY Portlnnd, Ore., March 17 (Special) Shipments of livestock are arriving at the Union stockyards ln North Portland for the fat stock show next Monday, Tuesday and . Wednesday. Preliminaries have been arranged and the exhibition, although the first of its kind to be held In the Northwest, promises to be of very general In terest and the attendance will be large. , Admission to the show will be free and there will be no charge for entries, while prizes offered are well worth Btrlving for. As an edu cator to the stockralser, the show will be valuable. Fine points In feed ing cattle for the market, Judging stock and slaughtering will be given and questions raised by Interested growers will be answered. A judg ing contest between students of the Washington State College and the Oregon Agricultural College, ln which they will contend for a prize of $100. promises to be well worth while. The show will do much to encourage the livestock industry throughout the Northwest. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A ALMOST A RIOT. SPOKANE. Wash.. March 1S. When resolutions indorsing the record of R. A. Balllnger aa Secretary of th Interior were Introduced at the meet- ng of the Spokane Bar Association laat night heated discussion arose hich for a time threatened to disrupt the association. The resolution was not adopted. WHY BE BALD When Parisian Sage Is Guaranteed to Stop Falling Hair, or Money BackT Parisian Sage Is the most delight ful hair dressing ln tbe world; it is pleasant. Invigorating and refreshing. It makes the hair soft, beautiful and luxuriant. Wherever Parisian Sap Is known, It is the ladies' favorite Lair dress I as. If, after using one bottle, you do not say It Is the most delightful hair dredging you ever used, you can have your money back The pric Is only 50 cents a large bottle at Huntley Bros. Co. It Is guaranteed to cure dendmff and falling hair or 'money back. The girl with the Auburn bair Is on every bottle. 10-24 capital to Induce President Dla to listen to terms proposed by the msur rectos. It Is said In official circles. probably will prove fruitless. Only recently General Was an nounceed a plan which was not one of conciliation, but one of relentless warfare. The administration no long er denies that a condition of war ex Ists. but it Is maintained that the pro gress of the campaign against the rebels has shown satisractory resuus. The War Department explained the Maderos' campaign in the north has received a serious setback within tne last four days. Up to the first of this week revolutionists apparaently were In control of the situation In the State of Chihuahua. REBEL FORCES TO JOIN. Madero and Ororeo to Attack If peace Plans Fail. EL PASO. Tex., March 21. That Francisco I. Madero. with 1000 insur- rectos oneratina- south of Casas r.randes Mexico, and General Orozco, with 800 men. are arranging their forces with the Intention of making a decisive attack in case peace negotia tlons fall, was announced in lnsurrec- to circles toUay. "The fact that Minister Llraantour Is in Mexico City with peace proposals has not induced us to call a halt In our actions." said Senor Gonzales Gar xa, Insurrecto Secretary of State, and who receives all confidential messages from Madero while In the field. "Madero Is now aligning his men with a view of waging the bitterest kind of warfare If nothing comes of the promises left by Limantour neiore he departed from New York. Diaz at Mexico City will nave to aci quicm or Madero will not consider there Is anv prospect of peace." Several couriers bearing word to Mndoro of Limantour's arrival at wex Ico City, and a full report of the pro ceedings ln New YorK Deiween iue iu urgent representatives and Limantour are know to have crossed the Rio Grande before daylight today, on their ay to the revolutionary leader. ROOSEVELT DAM. Facta Concerning This Magnificent Project Near Phoenix, Arizona. Roosevelt dam and power plant, Salt River Valley irrigation project, Arizona. Dedicated March 18 by for mer President Theodore Roosevelt Wrt aton laid Seotember 20, 1906. Completed February 5. 1911. Type of dam: Rubble masonry arch gravity, vnilmum heleht 280 feet; length of crest 1080 feet; contents 326,000 cubic yards; develops 7.500 horse power now transmitted to Phoenix, 75 miles dis tant Reservoir copaclty, 1,284,000 acre feet. Stores 12 times more water than New Croton, Wachusett, and Asho im reservoirs combined, ln the East, which cost seven times more than Roosevelt reservoir. Insures ample supply for Irrigating 240,000 acres of land in Salt River Valley. PROGRESSIVES TO CONTROL. SPOKANE, Wash., March 21. (Spl.) indications are that the Progres sives will control the next Republican National Convention and although this did not seem to be so a few months ago, the Roosevelt sentiment has In creased considerably recently," is the way Joseph W. Folk, or Missouri, seen it in a recent address here. rep m M V IV' mi?y silver "MOW it th ti'du for a general bnghteninj up. Alter cleaning; bou and looking; thingi over, you will you need om COMMUNITY SILVER. to taVe th place of your silver whicJi shows wear. Plated heavier than triple. Community Silver lasts a life time. We shall be glad to bow it to you. Burmister & Andresen Oregon City Jewelers I an ' ROOSEVELT TO FIGHT IF I . CLINEFELTER'S WILL ORGANIZE DIVISION OF VOL UNTEER CAVALRY MANY EAGER TO JOIN WITH HIM. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M , March 17. It was learned here today that be fore leaving here Wednesday, former President Roosevelt completed prelim inary arrangements for the organiza tion of an entire division of volunteer cavalry to fight Japan, should tbe oc casion arise. Colonel Roosevoit admitted that the Japanese menace on the western coast LARGE CONCOURSE OF FRIENDS AND MANY FLORAL TRIBUTES TO MEMORY OF DECEASED. The funeral services over the re mains of the late Mrs. Sarah Cllne fclter, wife of Albert Cllncfelter, and a well known and respected woman of Oswego, were held on Sunday after noon at 2:30 o'clock from the Metho dist Episcopal church. Dr. Cudllppe, pastor of the Grace Methodist church of Oswego, assisted ' by Rev. bishop, pastor of the Oswego M. E. church. of Mexico was of the most serious na-1 bad charge of the services, which were ture and Informed bis Rough Rider friends here that In tbe event of war he would ask President Taft's permis sion to organize a division to be re cruited solely In the southwest. I Various rough riders admitted today that they had been offered commis sions In the event of hostilities. Colonel Roosevelt came here from El Paso, where It Is said Inside infor mation of Japanese activities ln Mexi co startled him Into making the tenta tive arrangements to go to the front if the necessity should arise. It was said this afternoon that Col onel Roosevelt had been told that the entire Pacific coast was lined with Japanese. The only explanation of tbe mobili zation he could give was that the state department had been Informed of an agreement between the mikado and President Diaz whereby Japan was to get a coaling base on the west coast of Mexico as the price for assistance ln suppressing the present rebellion. SINGLE TAX AGAIN. Clalrmont to Debate Question With Mountain View. Clalrmont has accepted a challenge from Mountain View to debate tho question, "Resolved, That the Single Tax Is Preferable to the Present Day Taxation." Tbe question Is to be de bated on Friday evening, March 31. Clalrmont takes tbe negative side of the question and Messrs. Frank MInter, George Kordanant, John Gaff- ney and B. Kuppenbender will repre sent them. Messrs. J. Gorbet, George Roberts and Wm. Beard will support the affirmative for Mountain View. These gentlemen have debated this same question ln the home society so that it will not be entirely new to them. attended Dy many friends and ac quaintances of the deceased. The floral offerings were beautiful, one of which was from the Artisans, one from the family, one from the Mite Society of the Methodist church, while many others were from the friends. The Interment was In the Oswego cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. Charles Fox, Mr. Mclntyre, Mr. Koehler. Charles Pauling, John Manning an 1 V. E. Davidson. Mrs. Cllnefelter was born In Law rence county, Ohio, March 4, 1843, and was united in marriage 45 years ago to Albert Cllnefelter. The family re sided in the stale of Ohio until 29 years ago, when they came to Oregon making their home at Oswego. Her health had been poor for the jftst year. Mrs. Cllnefelter leaves besides her husband the following children: Thom as Cllnefelter, of Oswego; Mrs. Rosa Shipley, of Gresham; Mrs. Nora Zim merman, of Oregon City; Lester Cllne felter, of Oswego. DIES AT OSWEGO HOME. ' ' Granulated Eye Lids Do not nead to be cauterized or scar lned by a physician. Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve Is guaranteed to cure them without pain. It is harmless and a sure cure for granulated lids. Buy it from Geo. A. Harding, Drug gist, for 25c. A. H. Bullock Called From Earth Mon day Morning Funeral Today. A. H. Bullock died at the family home at Oswego yesterday morning at 1 o'clock, after a brief Illness, and the funeral services will be held from the Methodist Episcopal church this afternoon at 1 o'clock, and the Inter ment will be In the Oswego cemetery. Mr. Bullock was born ln Tennessee on January 8, 1841. He crossed the Plains with his parents in 1849, and resided ln Oregon City a number of years. On June 14, 1868, he married Martha Bell, who survives hira, bo sides the following children: George' Bullock, of Osweco; John Bullock, of Portland; Edward Bullock, of Salem; Mrs. Harry Baxter, of Camas, Wash.; Mrs. Edward Campbell, of Portland; Miss Blanche Bullock, of Oswego. For Croup Dr. Bell e Pine-Tar-Honey Is the best known remedy. Do not experiment, get the genuine Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar Honey. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. Careful of Your Property One of the secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phones, Office 1121, Residence 1833. 525 Main Street 0 FIRE IN MILWAUKIE. Mllwaukle was vi3lted with a fire early Tuesday morning that did con siderable damage. The fire was dis covered In a building owned by J. Snyder, and occupied by J. Snyder for a bakery. Fred Lehman for a butcher shop and James Matthews for a barber shnn The bulldine was gutted and nniv the front is left standing. Los on bulldrag of $2750. loss on contents of 1200 to 1500. ah naa some insur ance. ' A Dreadful Sight to H. J. Barnum, of Freevllle, N. Y., was the fever-sore that naa piaguea his life for years In spite of many remedies he tried. At last he used Bucklen's Arnica Salve and wrote: It has entirely healed with scarcely a scar leu. neais curu, ouub, j- rema. Cuts, Bruises, Swellings, Corns and Piles like magic. Only 25c at Jones Drug Co. Office Both Phones 22 Residence Phone Main 2624 Pioneer Transfer Co. Established 1865 Sucesror to C. N. Oreenman FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED njJLP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Rates Reasonable, Baggage Stored 3 Days Free of Charge Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER D. C. LATOURETTE, President F. J. METER. Cashier The First National Bank of Oregon City; Oregon CAPITAL, $50,000.00. Transacts a General Banking Business. Open from A. M. to I P. M- Defeats FLOUR est $1.45 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS.