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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1911)
ft OKEGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1911. Oregon City Enterprise Published Evtry Friday C. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publlihtr. Kntered at Oregon City, Or, Puat office u coond-clas matter. Subscription Rat: One Tear 1150 Mix Month! 78 Trial Subscription, Two Months .26 Subscribers 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 receive our attention. Advertising Rates on application. "WE ARE PUT ON TRIAL." The advent of the Democrats la con trol of Congress has one thought to commend itself to the people, as ut tered by Champ Clark, the new Speak er: "We are put on trial." In this statement comes the recognition of the fact that the Democrats In Con gress were put thero, not because the people had any especial liking for a Democrat, or for the Democratic party, but because thousands of Republican voters were of the opinion that .he Republican party as a whole, and m tny Republican Congressmen, as In dividuals, had turned their backs on the people and taken to following inter the interests and tie men who con trolled them. Speaker Clark Beems to realize the significance of this fact. And recog nizing It he wants to Impress it on the minds of his followers and co-workers; he wants it to have its due weight on them when it comes time for them to ask what Is to be done that ihey may be enabled to ask intelligently and then properly understand the answer. The old party leaders of (he Repub lican party were weighed in the bal ance and found wanting. Many a Con gressman who knew what be ought to do and how he ought to do it did not carry his part of the program through because he permitted others to in fluence him in doing just the contrary. In some instances these men were not punished by the people, the voting! public being lenient and not wishing J ,0 deal harshly. In other cases the people rightfully uid: "Having be - trayed us once we cannot trust you again, and we cannot accept any ex- cuses; the man who permits himself to be fooled is as dangerous "as the man who divides the plunder." Speaker Clark knows the character , of these messages, and how they car ried disappointment to many and he hopes to so direct matters in this Con gress that there may not be any neces sity for disciplining his friends at the next Congressional election. There are grave responsibilities ahead of the present Congress, and while Champ Clark is a man with a wide influence and a strong personal!-1 ty it remain? to be seen whether he. understanding though he may himself wat should be done to satisfy the .v. t...i w peopie, cau u """MrinV. land in Oregon City: SI in Congress in the way in which therS is an honest and efficient legislative pathway. Can the Democratic party make choice of the legislation that is wise, and once making choice of it can the party be induced to enact it? "We are put on trial" needs to come with all its force to every Democrat in Congress if the party is to be able to keep its skirts clear until such time as it may again come before the coun try asking for a continuance of its favor. THE NEW CONGRESS. House' Membership. New Democratic members 81 New Republican members 45 New Socialist member 1 Total number new members 127 Seven new Democratic and two new Republicans served In former con gresses. Total number Democrats 228 Total number Republicans 160 Total Socialist member 1 Democratic majority over Repub licans 68 Vacancies in the Second Pennsyl vania and Ninth Iowa districts will be filled with Republicans, making the Democratic majority over the Repub licans, 66. Senate. New Democrats 12 New Republicans.. 5 Total number new members 17 Total number Republicans 50 Total number Democrats 41 Republican majority 9 Vacancies in Colorado will be filled with Democrats, making the Republi can majority, 8. Advantages of a Checking Account tjln the regular course of business the depositor receives checks on many banks. JIt is not necessary for him to present these checks for payment at the banks on which drawn, but he may deposit them here, and this bank col lects them for him through the Clearing House, without charge, and credits them on his account. Checks on out-of-town banks may be deposited in the same way, and a nominal charge will be made for this collection. Bank of REAL ESTATE James C. and Emma 1 Peterson to John Straus and V. A. Proctor, 55 acres of section 4, township 2 south, range 4 east; 110,000. J. K. Locke to J. K. I-ocke, all of tracts ".O" "JI." "O." P" First Ad dition to Willamette Falls Tracts; 1 1. George Peters and Henry Peters to Uonrv P lti-wx-kman land In north end of west half of the southeast quarter of section 11, township 3 south, ranue 1 west; $100. Albert O. and Mary K. Kruse to George II. ElllRsen. 63.21 acres of sec tion 18. township 3 south, range 1 Estscada State Bank to Charles E. Linn, lot 4. of block 2, Zobrlst Addi tion, lot 6, block 22, First Addition to Eatacada; 12125. United States of America to Albert and Mary Gibson, G40 acres of section 29, township 5 south, range 1 east; Patent. Thomas H. Lucetta Smith to E. 0. Anderson, 4.41 acres of section 21, township 2 south, range 2 east; $10. Otto Melnlg to G. T. Hornstadt, lot 1 of block 2, Otto Melnlg's' First Ad dition to Sandy; $150. W. F. and LUzle Harris to Ed ard and Adam Kilmer, 320 acres of sec ion 36, township 2 south, range 2 ea t; $16000. JUIIU laiu UUJS alii ....wv... . Roys to Laura Newell and U Clyde 1 and U Clyde Newell, lots 18. 19, 20. 21. 25. 2o. 27, 2$, Jennings Lodge; $4500. Conrad B. Sannes and Carrie Saunes to C. J. Wollerta, Part of section 20. townshiD 3 south, range. 1 east, in - ciuaing i acres; Hilda Tooza to William Beard, lot 3 in block 2. C. T. Tooze Addition to Oregon City; $100. Ephraim and Adetia C. Pitman to A. L. Pitman, 10 acres of section 31. township 5 south, range 1 east; $450. uilllnm A. and Lrdia M. Chapman to Sarah E. Coe. 20 acres of section iu sarnu r - v - 28, township 5 south, range 1 east lannn. - . . , W. H.. J. F., E. U. mx ana jeume E. Dlx, lots 15. 16. block 8, South Ore-, gon City ; $200. . , J Carl Kruse to Helen Wolfgang, lots ; 1, 2, 3, block 7, Mllwaukie Park; $10. , George L. Masten, lots 15, 16, block 54, Gladstone; J10. John and Louise Umiker to S. 0. Burg, 100 acres of section 7, township 2 south, range 3 east; $10. N. M. Sloan and Rachel M. bioan to ; Tkn o tJlhhotH 7 K" nrres of section 25, township 2 south, range 3 east; $1000. an IW R Davis to Mount i30 t0WMhIp 2 south, .-?nge 6 east; I $20. . j C. B. Russell and Alice Russell to ; I - C- ?J!Lz. ' ' 'i 1V C Howell and E M Howell to I j Jj. UK lots 1 and 2 block 15, j Meldrum; $300 f :ori P. Meeks and Eleanor Meeks ! to W. A. Saltmarsh, lots 5, 6, block 3, Weed s Addition to Canby; $2500. j T. H. and Lucinda Bigham to Sarah , Bureoyne, lot 1 of block 75, Oak j Grove: j jE H Kelly, 160 acres of section 30,1 township 1 south, range 5 east: $1. ! 1 Walter Gruel et al to Jesse Hazell, j ! 55 acres of section 5, township 3 south, Haz, EdUh Hazell t0 . ! Northwestern Association, part of sec-' j tions 4. 5, township 3 south, range 3 east; $1. I W. L. and Hattie Block to J. B. Ker- CK, lana in uregon uy; 91. , .... o.. n.i. t-v. t t 1 Hewitt 5.7 acres of section 26, town - ship 3 south, range 4 east; $700. United States to Abel Cutting. 137 acres of section 17, and lots 1. 2, 3, section 20, township 3 south, range 3 east- Patent. Willamette Falls Corapanj to John R, and Sarah Dillow, Tract 5. Wlllam- ette and Tualatin Tracts; $400. United States to Mary Cutting, 642 acres of sections 16, 17, 20, 21, town-! ship 3 south, range 3 east: Patent. Walter Gruel and Lewis Gniel to Jessie Hazell, part of section 5, town- ship 3 south, j-ange 3 east; $1. C. C. Clausen and Julia Clausen to C J and Thea Wollertz, part of sec - tion' 20, township 3 south, range 1 east- $950. Charles L. and Martha I. Bates to Carl 0. Sannes, lots 11, 12, block 19. Canby; $150. William and Laura Sprague to George and Grace Closner, 40 acres of ,i 19 innniihin 9 niirh rn? z east. 11. jwas gone six months, but during that Genevieve and G. W. Stephens to . time he only sent her $46. Ella Brush, 45 acres of section 24, jfrs. Martin asks for the custody of township 4 south, range 1 east; $40. ner cnnd, she Is represented by Kate Wolbert to E. W. Dill, lot 7 of j nimick & DImick, of this city. block "D," Wilsonville; $2000. W. A. and F. M. Stone to Ned Nelson j Portland Market.. and Anton Mikkelson, land in section ! 22, township 2 south range 6 east;! Receipts on this market for the t1'nn v , month of March as compared with i nited state to Daniel H Good, i March, 1910, tell a plain story of south, range 1 east; Patent. up from a wider territory than last United States to James A. Long- year, were as tn- . bottom, 40 acres of section 2, township , March 1910, Cattle-7749, March, fi aoiith. ranee 2 east: Patent. E. J. Bieser to Earl Jones, 10 acw of section 4, township 4 south,' range rant, juv. J. M. Hayden to P. W. & E. Trans- mission Company. 3.95 acres of sec- tion 24. township 3 south, range 3 ea8t. H Charles H. and Genevera Warbis to! John A. and Lydia A. Faulk, land in ! I) L. C. of Isaac Whealdon, township 4 south, range 1 east; $6100. i Howard E. and Diana A. Rood to E. IV. Collecting Checks Oregon City E. Rood, Wo acres of A. J. and Mary llaty D. I C, township 5 south, range 2 east; $10,400. Ktta May Smith and James O. Smith et !., to Joseph W. pupsch, 25 acres of section 5, tovnulilp 2 ai-uth, range 3 east; $:(7.r0. Elmer John McMu.ry tf Mabel M. MoMurry, 22 acres of stvtlon 6, town ship 2 Hiiuth, ratine 3 oust,' $937.50. F. A. and Minnie 11. Knupp ct al to Maligna Wollii, 2 acres of Mint horn Springs Addition to Portland; $00. Lewis mill Nellie MeKennlo to Adsui Junior, lots 13, lit. block 8, Apperson'a Subdivision of blocks 5, C. 7, Park place; $350. Julia Maxwell to Claudliio M. Steph en, 25 acres of section 27, towUBhlp 2 south, range 7 east; $500. Paul Ross et al to O. V. Hodson, land in section 1, township 3 south, range 1 east; $1000. Paul Iloss ot si to C. W. Hodson, land in section 1. township 2 south, range 1 east ; $1. H. and Katie E. Glldner to R. F. Hunt, lots 2 to 29. Inclusive In block 7. Hyde Park. Clackamas County; sec tlon 17, township 2 south, range 2 east; $10. Ellen M. Rorkwood to James and Martha Neeley. lot 21, Rockwood Acres; $1000. loa.n, II ami Kotllla IX Colt to T. J. Bernard. 40 acres of section 14, township 2 south, range 5 east; $0500. A. Snell et al to George Scheer. lots 5. 6, block 4. Canby; $1200. eimrles E. Meldrum ana r.mei u ...,,.,, ,n r n nA mnnle It. Wan J b,nd t of D u c of petor M. Rinearson and wife, township 2 south, , t. ,,rtr0 Jane Rakt,r ,Q wimara Mumpower. ; , . .,,, Arthur nH ir n. I tt V1 "" " - - - i p . r.lHilstone Real Estate Association to Marv F. Cross, lots 9. 10. 11, 12. 13. and part of 14. block 93: lots 2, 3, 4, 5. purt of 1 of block 94; $1. John P. and Mary E. Elston to Charles Howard Elston, lots 9, 10, 11. block 38. Oregon Iron & Steel Com panVs First Addition to Oswego; $1. W. L Wllkins et al.. to A. Malar. liMid In section 29, township 3 south. . p StUedeman to Helena stuedeman. 404 acres of section 34. ,.lw(. , ..,, ranEe , east: $1000. Ad,e, widgtrand and Sophie Wid- strand to Trustees of Scandinavian Lutheran Church, tract of land in sec tions 10. 11. township 5 soutn, range 1 east; $50. Charles E. and Mrs. C. E. Burns to John W. Loder, lot 6 of block 4, lot 14 htorit n. ilreenoolnt: $1. John J. and Mary E. Hattan to Gor don E. Hayes, part of Horace Baker claim No. 54, township 2 south, range 3 east; $1. abstract A TRUST CLACKAMAS abstract thus 1 L,ndCiti;. Ex,mied. Abstracts of Tit. Made, JOHN F. CLARK. Mgr. Office over Bank of Oregon City. $1 IN SIX MONTHS SENT BY ITS FATHER MRS. MARTIN TELLS A SAD STORY OF NEGLECT BY HUSBAND, JESSE S. MARTIN. Rebecca B. Martic is the plaintiff In tha rili-nrro anit file I TupriIhv In thp - ' Circuit Court of rih"kumag countr. : the defendant being Jesse 8. Martin, j to whom she was married in Oregon 1 City in August, 1898. There Is one child. Thomas C. Martin, aged 12 ! years, which is in the custody of his I mother, and has been supported by her for the past six months, as the father has only sent $1, which was " March 15, 1911. In her complaint Mrs. Martin states her husband has an ungovernable temper and disposition, is overbear- 1 ing and domineering in his dVs, and j would taunt, abuse- and swear at her without cause. During the month of ; August, 1909, at numerous times would ' remain away from home at night, and would tell his wife that he was away ' on business, which was untrue. He has not contributed to the support of ! his wife or child during the past six i months, and she has been forced to keep boarders. In March. 1910, Mrs. 1 Martin says her husband left Oswego and weni to Lakevlew. Oregon, and March, 1910, Calves, 310; 1911, 531; Increase, 221. March, March, March, 1910, hogs vw. - , n, -o mi. 7"z; increase, March. 1910, sheep-4989; March, 1911. 25018; increase, Z00. March, 1910, horses and mules 207; March, 1911, 185; decrease, 22. March, 1910, Cars-402; March, 1911, 509; Increase, 107. Receipts for the week have been 1652 cattle, 135 calves, 1091 hogs, ftflfl nhppn The cattle market was 25c higher, the sheep market was 15c to 25c high er. The hog market was steady to lower and horses and mules sold at good prices. One four horse team brought $1775. These were shipped out from Chicago. There is an at tractive demand for good horses and farmers In the Pacific Northwest can add to their Income by preparing to take care of that demand. Representative sales have been as follows: 25 steers 1290 80 steers 1188 126 steer 1U2 102 steers H8 7 calves 1M 58 calves 254 263 hogs 213 65 hogs I32 1 hog 20 1 cow MM 3 cows 990 14 cows 943 35 cows 87a 1 stag I"" 3 bulls "33 161 lambs wool : 8G 258 lambs shorn 90 219 wethers shorn 104 liil owe - J $7.00 6.50 6.15 6.00 8.00 4.00 8.00 7.75 7.00 6.00 5.75 5.10 3.10 5.50 5.00 5.75 5.40 4.50 4.50 1 four horse team $1775 1 team drafters 1 team mules 625 5 chunks 225 Mil THE CHOICE OF WILL LEAD THE REPUBLICAN HOST AS IT ASSAULTS ENE MY'S BREASTWORKS. IS IN LINE FOR NEXT SPEAKER Said to Be a Strong Man, Ready De bater, Vigilant at All Timet, a Natural Leader pf Won. WASHINGTON. April 3. (Special) Mann, of Illinois, Is the choice of the Republican!) In l'oiigro for Speaker of the House, and as candi date for Speaker of the minority In Congress he by rlnht becomes the lender of the minority. Mann, as leader of the minority, is gresslve tactk-lun, a ready speaker In debate and a parliamentarian of no mean reputation. He Is auld to have million's support In his candidacy, and (he regular wing of the party relies lu great measure on him to hold up the minority end of nny and all contro versy. A number of Insurgents, tncliullnit those from Washington and Idaho, with I-Affertv if nreeon. did not at tend the caucus of the regulars, and In consequence are not duty bound to bow the head to what the caucus does and prescribes. Mann, aa leader of the miuoiiyt, Is In line for the apeakcnthlp once the Republicans come back Into power again, which they are planning to do at ihn nirt oliwilnn To continue lu the front rank he must make good In bis present learfeunip. nence it is to be expected that he will stay on the firing line from early dawn to late at night. The nersonnel of the new Congress will be materially different from the nno 4n ut nansAri This Is true of the Senate but not In so marked a con trast as In the House, it has been a long time since the Democrats In Con gresa presented so formidable a front as at thi time; not only in meruoera is the gain great but In the power which tho men wield as men ha the Democratic side of both house been materially strengthened. . ENTERTAINS YOUNG FRIENDS. ' Gladstone Home the Center of a Joy ous Occasion Monday Evening. Miss Mildred Sladen entertained on Monday evening at her home at Glad stone, and a most enjoyable eveping was spent. Among the features of the evening's entertainment were the mu sical selections given by Harry Sladen. when he rendered. "When You and I Ver Votinir Mangle:" "I'm Tying the Leaves So They Won t Come Down." by Miss Muriel Davis, and "Breaking the News." Pansy Oswald, all of which were well received. The remainder of the evening was devoted to games, and followed by refreshments. Present were Misses Pansy Oswald. Hazel Miller, Mabel Chase, Muriel Davis, Evelyn Gay, Neiva Peters, Rath er Heatherman, Mabel Sladen, Mildred Sladen. Noel Frost, Pale Olds, Wlllla McMaun. rlvde Miller. Ralph Johnson, Charlie Sladen and Hairy Sladen. Silver Wedding Celebrated. The friends and neighbor of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schmidt met at their home on the evening of April 2. helninir them to celebrate the 25th anniversary of their wedding dav. A most enjoyable evening was spent In singing, music and ganicB. i A delicious lunch was served con-1 slsting of all the dainties of the sea son. , Those present were Mr. and Mrs. ! Theo. Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. W. I Stevenson, Mrs. O. C. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Young, Mr. and Mrs. II. O. j Laye, Mr. and Mr. Brodle, MIks Lil lian Young. Mr. Wllbert Brodle. Mr. Rudolph Schmidt, Mrs. Sybil Frye, Mr. j Raleigh Searle, Mr. John Laye, Mar-, garet Laye. I At a late hour the guests departed i hoping to return for the Golden Wed- i ding. SUES MT. HOOD CO. I Charging that the Mount Hood Rail- j way, Light & Power company con-1 tracted win, It In April, 1908, for the j construction of two 84-Inch pipe lines and connections to cost $51,992, and j that it has refud to allow the order to be filled, the Risdon lron & Loco-j moilve Works ha filed suit to recover 19735.78 damage from the Mount Hood road. The ult was first filed in the state courts, but has been re moved to tho TTnifed States circuit! court upon request of W. D. Fenton, attorney for the Mount Hood line, as well as for the Southern Pacific pro per. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A BEWARE OF FIRE8. SALEM, Or., April 1. (Special) State Forester Elliott, who has as sumed the duties of his new office, is out in a warning against starting for est fires except where needed, and then in safeguarding them until all danger Is pant. He thinks that too much care ran not be taken, both in the conservation of property and life. NOW Vest TIME ml I . . I. . J . . - J w. ... .w Din jour .. ' I n, mu yimm brM j.work 6mn and hr l th pile to f t ti t kwt paialau work irenll-'t Crmfr$ rur i'rwej. w flafib plat mil bri.lfffl mori lot out of - tow patrons in on daf If dirKt. frn ism plau or brldB work la oHnr 4. CanaaHatiM lra. rBrjftT.rt,4.0rj ! SoM THIinft 1.00 j CatMl fillinn 1.00 ' Sikw Flllmn .50 Pl.t. 5.00 Smi fUd Disbar - pitiM 7.50 r.ml.ii Eitr'llaa .50 M Kill f . 1 nm mmwm m nana UT MTHMt All work fullr cuarnr'vM for fifteen raav. Wise Dental C6.,inc Painless Dentists Fifflna. Bulldinf, Thlrdcea rnlihirM POD UAN0. Oftg OmcHoart: a M. ta If, it. Saaaayi, ffaal REPUBLICANS m GIVEN LITTLE BOOST PRESIDENT FERRIN TELLS OP ITS GOOD WORK DRIPTS TO SHORT ADDRESS ON SUN. President W. I Krrrln, of Paclflo University, apoke at the IHkIi school Forum Wednesday. Ho said that he had no Intention of talking concerning the University but at Prof. Tooao't In vitation would any a fow words. Graduation ommencpnieiit does not mean that you are through for you are just ready to begin. And with thla In mind the schools are all the time raising the atnmlnrd, which la wise. This la seen when one stops to consider that the lenders In thla life are educated men. One per cent of (ho populace graduate, yet 75 per cent of the leaders of men are grndu ales. From the talk concerning his college Mr. Ferrln shifted to an address con corning the sun and Ita characteristic. He told of Hi mammoth sle, not In almtrnct figure but In comparison that ho knew would have something to Interest the young people. He told of It heat and the part It played, of It sine and ono' Inability to thoroughly comprehend, of Ita life-giving power and how we all must hnve of this, of It distance, the control it exerta on u and the Universe and of the one great center (he Creator. While there were aomo things that perhap the young people will need to grow to In his address, yet the Hlxh school student enjoyed the talk and will not forget for many a day the speaker or the lesson he brought to them. Rev. W. M. Proctor wa among the guests of tho occasion. Prof. Tooe Introduced tho speaker In a few wull chosen remark. HORSES ARE TRACED POINT NEAR AURORA BELIEF THEY WERE STOLEN AND PARTY SOLD BETWEEN AURORA AND SALEM. P. IX , Newell, of Jennings Lodge, was In tho city last eek to report the theft or straying he was not cer tain whlch-of hi horse. Officer Shaw was given a description of the animals and, begun to warm up the telephone wire In an effort to get track of them. One was a light sorrel horse, wolght 70", branded O on flank, barefooted, foretop short. The second was a chestnut sorrel, weight 1150, 18 years old, tall short, poor wind. Wednesday Chief Shaw heard of them from a Salem party who said they had been disposed of some place between Aurora and Salem, as the sup posed thief had shown up In Salem and had no horses though ho had been traced with animal agreeing to the description at several point prior to that. An effort will be made to find the horses and then connect the sus pect with the sale. Plenty of Heat in the fcon; none in the ?ooni THE ELECTRIC FLAT IRON makes ironing day a day of comfort instead of a day of toil It appeals to every housewife because it saves time. labor and perspiration s A CHILD CAN OPERATE IT Costs Less Than 2 Cents an Hour to Operate GUARANTEED ELECTRIC IRONS AT The Electric Stoie PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO. ALDER AT 7TH in OMIHG POWDER Absolutely Puro Hakos Homo Baking Easy SAVES FLOUR BUTTER EGGS And makes the cake lighter, liner flavored, more sightly, and Insures Its freedom from alum. Jtyl Cmi Bool-800 Rtctiptt wovl nmwa kiwch co , mu voen. MAKES GOOD ROAD. Wa Rough and Full of Dp Ruts Be fore Roller la used. The new road roller that Road M ni ter Frank Jaggnr ha at work near thl city was put to a work new In this section Saturday. Out Molalla avenue way, near to Highland, there was a piece of road that had been cov ered with broken stone and Into which deep ruts had been worn by the heavy wagon using It. The road wa very rough and Rave little satisfaction to those who had need to use It. Saturday Jnggar took hi big roller out that way and first tilling the cy linder with spikes to dig up the road bed he followed thl with a rolling with the big n nine, crushing Into lh enrlh Iho-lmiken atone and mash ing It Into a smooth surface. Since the road has been t res ted to thl method of roadmaklnr It I aa smooth as a Dutch kitchen, and those who have traveled over It have marveled at the capacity of the big steamer. BIRTHDAY-WEDDING DINNER. Two Eventa Celebrated In On PI ant Occasion Wednesday. A double birthday and wedding din ner was given by Mr. Orant Crlteser onAVednesday to celebrate her birth day and the recent marriage of her sister, Mis Mary K. Rider, to Mr. Arthur I Lambert, after their return from their wedding trip. A Collection of beautiful and useful present were received at thl time by the newly married roupie, and the whole affair wa greatly enjoyed by the relative and friend participating. Mr. and Mr. Ijimbert expect to lo cate In or near Oregon City. - Frtt. StniNamt ni Alhm. AT OGLE MOUNTAIN REPORT HAS IT THAT MAIN VEIN OF GOLD ORE HAS BEEN UNCOVERED. There wa a story going the round ail day Monday that the Falrclough Brother, who are large holder In the Oglo Mountain mine where they are now and have been for ome time mining for gold had struck It rich on Saturday. A the story goes, the mine wa opened up to the main vein of ore, for which the search hn been made for some month, and It proved very rich. Parties Just from tho mine admitted that a rich strike had beon made, but fot some reason were not very anxlou that the public be alven the now. The nature and richness of the new vein opened up would not be touched for by Mr. Kalrclotigh, who retorted with the statement that one bad to come out away from tho mine to Wear the new. He did admit, however, that the strike had greatly enthused those Interested In the aucces of the venture, For All Skin Disease Dr. ReU' Antiseptic Salve I the best It Is a creamy snow-white ointment pleasant to use and evory bos I guar anteed. Price 2Sc. At all dealer, and Geo. A. Harding, Druggist,