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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1911)
MOIiNlNrt KNTHUl'ltlSU. I'ltllUY. OCTOIIKIt 1.1. 1MI. When You Think Of the pain which tnsny womeo experience with every anonlh it makes the tfentleness end kindnrat elwayi saaoci led with womanhood teem to be slmoat miraJe. While in general no woman rebcli atfainst what the re gards at e natural neceaaity there it no woman who would not gladly be free from this recurring period of pain. Dr. Pierce' Favorite Pretcrlntlon makta weak women strong and tick womcr ire, and flre them freedom I rum pain. It ettabllahea regularity, aubduea latlamt matlon, heala ulceration and cure e. mala weakneaa. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, fret. All correspondence itrictly private end sacredly confidential. Write without (ear and without fee to World's Dispensary Med jcal Association, K. V. i'ierce, M. I)., l'rcaident, Uiiflalo, N, Y. If you want book that tells alt about woman's diseases, and how to cure tbem at home, send 21 one-cent stamps to Dr. fierce to pay cost of mailing only, and he will send you fret copy of hit great thousand-page illustrated Common Seme Medical Adviser revised, up-to-date editiun, in pupcr covers. In handsome clotli-bindiog, 31 stamps. l1.v'.-V"' DOMESTIC SCIENCE MRS AYLOR ASKS .1 APPEALS TO MANYj $2,500 MONTHLY TAFf Will INK Tfl CLUB TO GIVE BIG in i iaaii i vj sw GIVE ALASKA AID SMOKER SEMI-SELF-GOVERNING BODY FOR TERRITORY IS FAVORED ' BY PRESIDENT. LEASE PLAN IS HIS SUGGESTION Great Crowd Greets Nation's Execu tive In Seattle Prt-Electlve Administration, He Sayt, It North's Need. ' Tho Commercial Club will glvo tin first smoker of tlu season In the chili parlor next Wodin.sdiiy evening. M IV Ijitouietle, secretary of tho club, will Issue tho Invitations today, and I: Is expected that (ho attendance will bo the largest In tho history tif tim (lull's micliil functions. A lino program has inin arranged mid all who attend j aro assured delightful tlmo. Tlu smokers of tho club last winter ami I spring were a bin success, mid tho series tho coming winter ami ttprluK ! I oxpoclod to not a new record. ATHLETICS HAVE SHADE 0 GIANTS PORTLAND GIVES MISS PORTER, TEACHER, IS URG ED TO HAVE CLASS ON SATURDAYS. MILLIONAIRE MINER'S WIFE FILES MOTION FOR MAINTENANCE DURING SUIT. DIRECTORS NOT OPPOSED TO PLAN $7,000 IS WANTED FOR EXPENSES Gas Will Be Turned In Ovens Today Defendant In Annulment Action Says And School Children Will Be- Witnettet Will Have To gin Cooking Many Bills ; Be Brought Fro i Are Considered. j California. The proposal to allow others than the students of the Oregon City 'schools to take advantage of the facili ties offered at the high school build ing for work In domestic science was received kindly Monday night at a Mrs. Minnie D. Taylor, w ho U being sued for an annulment of their mar riage by Charles D. Taylor, millionaire miner, through her attorneys. Flegel & Reynolds. Wednesday filed a mo tion for an order for $7,000 to defend meeting of the board of directors, the suit and for $2,500 monthly fur Miss Lulu Porter, an expert In domes- maintenance during the pendency of tic science, has been besieged with the action. Judge Eakln who receutly applications for classes on Saturdays set aside an order annuling the mar- from women and girls not attending riage upon complaint of the defeu school, and Miss Porter is Inclined to give up some of her time on Sat urdays so enthusiastic is she over the opportunity of Imparting her knowl edge of scientific handling of house hold problems. Acetylene gas will be turned into the ovens today, and the students will have a chance to sample the prize packages of the budding cooks who are so eager to learn the culinary art Miss Porter believes she can form two Saturday classes of eighteen persons each and it is very probable that the board will permit this Innovation Just as soon as the work of the city schools has settled down to its nor mal condition. Bills incident to the construction of the new high Bchool building oc cupied the directors' attention until past 1 o'clock Monday night, and con siderable time was spent in consuuta- tion with Architect Aaron H. Gould, and Superintendent of Construction C. W. Vonderahe. The board plans to have the Barclay gymnasium arranged for a play-room and a lunch-room. The big "gym" may be partitioned for this purpose. The enrollment of the city schools exceeds that of last year by nearly 100, te total now being 811, divided as follows: High school, 177; Barc lay, 305; Eastham, 259. Officer Jack Frost was appointed truant officer to serve during the school year. He. will act under the direction of the school law and the city superintendent and is expected to keep a vigilant eye upon the par ents who ignore the law requiring compulsory attendance of children in school. DROWNED BY ENEMIES Joe Henning, the Indian, who with his wife and daughter-in-law have been camping near the home of H. E. Cross at Gladstone, and who have been waiting to find some trace of the former's son, Henry Henning, who mysteriously disappeared from this city while in company with two men near the river bank on Sixth street, fearing that the man was killed by his companions and thrown into the river, returned to Warm Springs Wed nesday. They have been waitlng.think lng the body would rise to the surface if thrown into the river. The young man, who was twenty-two years of age, Is survived by his aged parents, a young wife and babe. He disap peared about three weeks ago. dant tnat It was obtained through fraud, will pass upon the motion. The defendant alleges that she Uvea at Santa Aca. Cal., more than 1.200 miles from UitV-n City, and that she believer the suit was brought here to prevent Lor from making an adequate defense. Sre further avers that Mr. Taylor hu contributed notning toward her support since 1909. Tho following is a ;art of an affidavi filed by her It; support of the motion "That p'nintiff is a man of grea wealth sud lias property aggtegatin more than V....00.000. That since tin marriage of plaintiff and defendant plaintiff sold certain mining property in Nevada for f 1,200,000. That the or dinary liv' ' expenses of plaintiff and defendant vnile living together wt:-j about S3.C0O rer month and defen dant need) iZ h'fO per month to meet ordinary expenses so long as this suit is pending in th'.s court or on appeal to enable her to live in the manner and according to the standard of liv ing to which she has been accustomed as the wife of the plaintiff and accord in? to her station In life." Mrs. Taylor declares that she has been compelled to spend $1,500 in de fending the suit, and she declares that to make a proper defense it will be necessary for her to bring six wit nesses here from San Francisco at an expense of at least $200 each and one witness from New York at an expense of more than $300. She says their testimony is necessary to refute charges of misconduct on her part made by the plaintiff. The affidavit continues: "That the defendant considers the defense to her honor and character and reputation to be the dearest in terest which she has or could have and that the plaintiff with his ample wealth is making and will make every possible effort to blacken the charac ter of the defendant and to prevail in said suit." A. F. Flegel, one of the attorneys for the defendant, also filed an affi davit declaring that the money asked by her was necessary for her mainten ance and the proper defense of the suit In re-opening the case several weeks ago Judge Eakin said that the defendant should be given the right to make a defense. The main issue Is expected to be heard at the fall term of court, and much sensational testi- money will be introduced. That Mr. Taylor will make a vigorous fight against paying the large amount of money asked was indicated some time ago when hi3 attorney, George U Brownell, opposed allowing her large sum. SEATTLE. Wash.. Got. I'resl dont Taft faced here touight ono of I tho largest and by far the most on- thiisiustlc and responsive audletices he has met on any of his recent trav el!. Ho was greeted with prolonged ! cheer. The President discussed a variety i of subjects. Including the relation of government to business, the tariff ve toes and Alaska, the latter subject of vital Interest bore. He declared that Alaska should have at least a semi self-governing body. Two years' ago Mr. Taft advocated here a stnugli commission form of government for the territory, declaring the population not stable enough for a full measure of self control. "That proposition has not met ap proval." said Mr. Taft tonight. .'I still think it the better way, but the man who stands on a dogmatic state ment and says 'No' and never con sents to a violation of that principle makes no progress. I am willing to make a concession for a partly elec- j tive and partly appointive government in Alaska. I "Congress cannot make the neces-; sary laws for Alaska. Alaska must have a local body. In bringing this about, I hope there will be no politics plaved. I hope the two houses of; TAFT GREETING NATION'S CHIEF ACCORDED BIG OVATION IN METROPOLIS OF STATE. 5ji EIGHT HOURS 'DELIGHTFULLY' SPENT Commercial Club Banquet One Of Features Of Visit Thousands See President In Street Tour. PORTLAXIX Oct 11. (Special.) William Howard Taft, Presldont of the I'nlted States, passed eight hours a Portland's guest of honor today. Not at any polut on his present tour of the country has the President been re ceived with more open-hearted hospi- I'lUlw lf Vf.ni .... f ...I. Congress will unite In bringing about I,'"' """" c a change that will result in the de- ( umI fT?otion by the people, velopment of Alaska and making tnat ; Arriving In the city in the waning territory valuable to itseir and vaiua- nor 0 a perfect October day the ble to all mankind. President found tens of thousands of "I see no more reason for govern ment ownership in Alaska, however, Portland men, women and children as than elsewhere. We should Introduce , sembled about the station grounds and there the same limitations as to the ; along the principal streets to Join In COMPARISON OF BIQ LEAGUE CHAMPIONS SHOW TEAMS ARE WELL-MATCHED. PHILADELPHIANS ARE CONFIDENT McGraw Expects His Team To Win By Fast B.uorunnlng And Fine Work In Box Lapp Beit Catcher. J Who will win mid how they will) U'lti 111 ill.. W'dl-t.l'd U.tl-t.ld la ,i.llllV. I ...... ..... II t. ... l.tt.l'J- ing the mlndri of all tho sport writers of tho country, ns well us every clil- ten w hu know a a hut from a pteoo of kindling. Most of the wise ones are picking t ho Athletics, not only ou ac count of their heavier hitting ability, but also because of their having been under fire In the Inst campaign, while hut few of tho Giants remain who conquered the players under Connie Mack's guidance in t'.m'i. Confidence Is a great asset, and what tho Ath letics did to tho Cubs' lust year they aio contldeiit of repeating on tho Now Yorkers. Each club has shown superiority to all Its rivals, and each Is haudleil by one of tho greatest pilots In the game today. That it will be a battle of wits to a large extent Is acknowledged by ull. and whether .Mack's men can repent Is the burning question of tlio hour. Iist year tho Cubs put up a woe fully weak battle, due principally to tho poor condition of Its pitching stuff, none of tho veterans showing enough class to stent the tide. King Cole, then a recruit, was tho only Cub heaver who was really fit to fool tho Athletics to any degree. Mathewton In Fine Form. With lhe Giants It Is different Two I of the leading pitchers of tho leuguo j are embraced In Mitthewsoti and Mar I nuard, w hile Craudall. Ames uud Wlltse are all able to prove formida ble. Mathewsou Is In better shape One Car Load of Heating Stoves Arc displayed ou our floors from the tiny little oil heater to the most elabor ate nickel ornamented Parlor Stove our prices run from $1.00 to $25.00 Ask For Trading Stamps if" MM r I. n rrank d i USCh Oregon City, Ore. REAL ESTATE disposition of the public domain as in the rest of the country. "As for myself, I favor the leas ing system. It has proved a success in Australia, New Zealand and Cana da. What you want is a condition of the demonstrations of welcome. More than five hours of the Presl- KilmuMil and Kva K. Haling 10 Clack innim county, land In section HI, town ship .1 i out h. riiliKo 4 east; f I. U M. Yociini to Clackamas county, I Hid in Hi'ctlou (owiisblp 3 south, range 2 east; 1. Philip !'. Stiindlsh to ClarkaiiuiH county, land In section lii, touiiHhlp :! south, i unite -I east; $1. K. J. Ilirkeiirliler to ClarkaniiiM county, laud In section '.'I, township :i south, range i east; $1. II. V. and Clara Milliard to Clucka in. is county, land In section It, town ship 3 south, range -I east; $1. W. II. Wu.lo to K. J. Ilnrkonrlder, land In section '.' I, township 3 south, range 4 east; Jl. Mrs. Hubert 1. Coi ch to C. L, Adlx. lot l: block S. Kstacitila: $1. 1-Mward C. Hunt to K. K. and Kiimm Wooste!', land in section I'll, to nnMp 3 smith, range 1 east: f:iiii). i Fred C. Hartt and Ullle Hunt to I'T 'f section 2:1 to Viindit Walter, 2S.KU acres of sec tions lit, 30, towiiHtilp 3 south, rangii 1 west; 910. Kdward Graven and Ktla Graven In Phillip II. Tucker uud l.elah It. Tuck er. 20 acres of I). 1 C. of Jaine Hiilr ley uud l.eiivlim Shirley, township i south, rniiKii 1 east; f 1,300. It. MotTltt. M acres of lots . 7. IS, llonlta Meadows; fin. George I. KliiKHlmry and Jeimlu Kingsbury to Harry Kingsbury, ,3i acres of section 30, township 1 south, range 2 east ; $1, Hvron A. Harlow to Hugh Klt.gnr u I1. land In section tl, towiiHhlp 3 Oregon Iron & Steel Company to Portland Cement Company, land In section 3. township 2 soiiih, rungi 1 east; $io. Kuilolph Knottier to Mary Koerner, block 2. IliullliK'H Addition to Oregon city; 11- Oregon Iron & Steel Company to W. south. raliKo 5 east ; $)i;o. Kuilly A. I'avls to Oniric Itriim baiigh nud Kiln Hi iiinbaugh. lots 1, 2, 3, 4. block 4. South Oswego; $l,rH. George H. Mcv'ey to Sol Hart, uoitheiuit ijuarter of southeast qunr. township 2 south, Albert Hodlun. 5 acres of section 2S, right now than m any time this sea i township 1 south, rmigo 2 oust; 2.'0. range ft eust; $10. Haruhard Kallert to Anna Kallert, sun, and should show almost ns good form us ho did last year against the New York Highlanders In the post- dent's stay In Portland was consumed j xeason series for tho championship of by the various parts of the program ;"lp cl,v- arranged for him. Hut while It was Ht I" comparison the big four oi arduous, the program was carried out I 'he Athletics, each a veteran of tried ownership that will attract capital. with never a hitch. Provision was ability Coombs. Hondo r. Plank and "Some people have an Idea that you I made for the famous Taft forty winks i Morgan form the greatest and best can drive capital where It does not 1 of sleep which are said to be all the naiancea pitching corps in the conn want to go. But If anything has wings. if anything Is sensitive. If anything won't go . where It does not want to go, it is capital. BREWERS TRYING TO big man needs to lay up a full new j try. While Homier and Coombaxwere store of reserve energy. He had tbls nap of twenty minutes at the Com mercial Club Just before the big ban quet given in his honor and emerged relied on In the series last year, Mack has Plant and .Morgan, each of whom is u the best of shape. Neither catching staff has A rather remarkable feature of the hop market at this time Is the ap parent apathy of the brewers. In the face of v.hat in all quarters is conced from the brief rest quite as fresh as ' or u Hresmihan in Its makeup, the If he had not been making car-plat- best receiver of the bunch being Jack form speeches all day In addition to I Lapp of the Athletics. Jack Is a uat directing the destines of the Nation I ural .300 hitter, a good pegger. and from the "White House on wheels" In strong In every department. Myers which he Is visiting twenty-four states, of the Giants, Is a wonderful hitter An informal reception at the Union also, but la weak on catching thrown Statioa, an automobile ' procession balls at the plate which may count a through the principal streets, "a ban- great deal with runners of the typo quet and address at the Comme-clal Club, an hour's public address at the Armory and a visit to the Knights of of Eddie Collins The infield of the Athletics has a shade, taking them mun for man. Mc ColumbuB that summarizes the Presl-iGraw has added Klotcher and Herzog dent's activities while In Portland. All to the left side of the diamond this ed to be a decidedly bullish situation official business had been disposed of season and both ore making good. the consumers of hops are showing a ; o the train en route here from Puget but are not the stars as yet that , Shipley, undivided 3 4 Interest In lot Addison mid llora Prank K. Itchier, lot Lodge; $0. Isadoro S. uud Hortense Hushon vllle to Clyde Jenkins, 5 acres of SatTrans Peninsula; $1,325. Frederick and Clementine , Hroseo to H. Clyde Jenkins, easterly 5 acres of Tract "A" SaffaraiiH peninsula; lint). Alvin and Alice Clark to II I llurcliell, ;o acres of section 3.1, town hip 2 south, range 3 east; $10. William Hlouiit and Kllzaboth a Gibson I mount to Mary K. Harlow, tin ucres or section 1, township 4 south, range 1 east; $1. Susan Ulcbardsoii and Sareutn Kit-hurilHon, to K. II. Cross, part of Kendal C. Canon I). U C, Gladstone; $,100. Douglass W. faylor et a I to Stella IC. Shipley, laud in Oregon Iron & Steel Company's Klrst Addition to Oswego; $10. Douglas Taylor et til to Klmcr Ship ley, lot H of block 10, Oregon Iron & Steel Company's Klrst Addition to Os wegu; $1. Douglas Taylor et al to Elmer T. disposition to hold off, seemingly In Sound so that his time, previous to I linker and Harry have proved them- the belief that a little later tney win retiring shortly before 11 p. m. In his selves to be. be able to cover their needs ror tne private car, was given wholly to the coming year at lower prices than now program of events that had been ar- prevail. That disappointment is in ranged. a WAR DECLARED. Catarrh Germs Must Be Conquered or Health Will Be Destroyed. I if you have catarrh you must van It Looks Bad for You quish an army of persistent, destruc to have sore eyes. Sutherland's Eagle tive microbes before you can get rid Eye Salve will cure them. Harmless i of il- and Painless, guaranteed for 25c al You might as well choose your tube. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. weapons, declare war and annihilate j this army of catarrh germs right now. Justice Marries Couole. i Stomich dosing won t kill them; Ida V. Gillett and Albert C. Furtnev, i neither will sprays or douches, of Multnomah county, were married I HVOMEI, a peasant, antiseptic, Monday by Justice of the Peace Sam-1 'rm destroying air breathed over the son. C. H. Gardner and wif voro tho entire trembrane will put catarrh store for many of them is counted very probable. Eastern orders for hops are not com ing with anything like , the freedom usual at this time of the year, and tne obvious explanation of this Is an at tempt on the part of interested deal ers and consumers to bear the market. The outlook for the future of the hop market, however, is anything but bearish. That the world's crop is ma terially short of actual requirements for the year to come has been well es tablished. In view of this a bear cam paign at this time of the year can hardly be expected to accomplish much. There are sellers here and there at going prices 31 to 33 cents though as yet no grft.it pressure to unload has developed in the country," said a deal-1 er. ' Hut the market remains compara tively quiet. This is due to the fact that ordrs are not coming In from the East at the rate usually expected at this time of the year. It Is clear? that many of the consumers hope for for lower prices later in the season. The two distinct features of his visit were the public meeting at the Armory ana the banquet at the Com mercial Club. In his Armory address President Taft took up subjects of the greatest National Importance as well as subjects especially pertinent to Oregon and the Coast country. TRADING Mil IN HOPS AT 33 CENTS Davis may lack the speed of Mer- kle at first, but makes up for It by his experience received In years of hard campaigning. Hoth Collins and Doyle- are wonderful guardians of the middle sack, but again Collins has more than a shade when It comes to all around ability. The Infield of the Athletics Is more rellaoie and has better fielders, who are also heavier hitters. Giants' Outfield Best. In the outfield the New York gar deners have It on the Mackites -as far as speed Is concerned, but other wise tho difference Is slight. Sum- mlng up the whole situation, If Math- block Hi, Oregon Iron & Steel Com pany's Klrst Addition t, Oswego; $10. Elmer T. Shipley to Douglas W. Taylor, trustee, lots 7, H, block Pi, Oregon Iron & Steel Company's Klrst Addition to Oswego; $10. J. K. Klnyon to S. K. Morrison, '.ii.70 acres of Joseph (.Seer I). L. C. No. 43. township 3 south, range 2 west; $10. Joseph lloberg to Conference Clai mants Permanent Fund of tho Oregon Conference of the Methodist Eplsco pay church, land In (,'auby; $1. William and Margaret Hates to W. K. SI I lie, lots 3, 4, 5, C, 25, 2li, 27, 2S, block i, Oak Grove Park; $10. Harvey Hock and Maria K. Huck to A. Doniihue lots I, 2, block 2, Nob Trade In te hop market Is unusu ally heavy. During the past 00 hours fully 2,000 bales have been sold. Sales have been made generally on the basis of 33 cents a pound for choice. A remarkable feature of the present business in the Oregon hop market Is that while trade Is lively and widely spread, the total volume Hill; $2 Jacob and it is quite as clear, to us at least. ' ' .7 . . that in the hon situation generally: While practically all Interests are pu-Kon :inil Mnrriu;irrl uhnw rli.'imiitnn Hllln form nn,l fun hn uwirlto.l ti..i.rlv ! -'"''Ob I). dal lick Hllll Katie G. Gar every day, the chances of New York ll,k A""lrt H- I'wnrdH, l.O.li; acres are good. If not, then they are up of U ' c- of ,,,',''r M- Uloearson, against a hard proposition. At least "w'H''p 2 south, range 2 east; two of the first Ktrlni' of four of Mack h men are sine to come up to Gladstone Ileal Estate Association ' i .... expectations, while the other two will " """am .MoemiKe, l.i.'J acres or ii liujsioiie; io. Mrs. M. N. Howell to U there is no ground for any such hope. In the market for hops at this time, witnesies. CATARRH 86 WW top couo I If A Z I germs out of business in short order. HYO.MEI (pronounce it High-o-mei is guaranteed by Huntley Bros. Co. to j tnd catarrh, asthma, bronchitis, i coughs, colds :tnd croup, or money j back. If you own a little HYOMEI hard rubber pocket inhaler you can get a (separate bottle of HYOMEI for only 50 c-nts. If you haven't an inhaler I buy a complete outfit that only costs $1.00 13-27 The ch'irices are that many brewers who are now holding ofT ' against present prices will find It nec-1 essary later to pay a good deal more." Dealers say that approximately half ! of the Oregon crc; has passed out of j the hands of growers, this including contracts closed during the growing season and sales since the harvest of the crop began. For the unsold portion the market outlook Is considered fav orable. The brewers on both sides of the Atlantic must soon take on sup plies for the coming year. of the i tlie Purchase.s generally are In small lots. Brewers are buying from hand to mouth and are evidently testing out the strength of growers' holding. Recently one or two lots of hops help If given a chance to work. While Eddie Collins is one of the best baserunners in the American League, his work on the paths cannot be compared to the Giants, who have six of the seven leading candidates for the honors In the National cir cuit. One must swat the pill to get on the paths, and It may be argued that the Giants will be up against this very proposition, but time alone can tell. THE BEST PROOF MS Fi MERIDIAN. Mi.-., Oct. 11. (Spec ial!. That he will support Woodrow i Wilson, governor of New Jersey, for Cl ve 4f"fcJr" A mm Dai ne oemcratic nomination for Presi- & T O wKLAM UALM i dnt of the United States, is the state Sure to Cie Satisfaction. I ment made here today by Senator John Sharp WilliamB of Mississippi, It elwuisen, soofb-n. Wis and protects the one of ,he most prominent figures in CIVES RCLIEP AT ONCE. dim! memlirane faulting from Catarrh aad drirwy Cold in the Ilead quicklr. Kur the 8ene of Tvte and Smell. ay to dm. Coattics no injurious drug Applied ifito tt D'tri!s tod absorb!. Largs Him, 60 cent at PragynU or 1 y utl. Liqnid Crwa Bln far hm in tomsters, 7i sects. &T BSOTUERI. M Wirrt SL. Mem Tsrfc, national Democratic politics. "After giving the subject careful thought," said Williams. "I have con cluded that Wilson Is the best man to nominate. I think he would be able to carry the west and would stand bet ter in the north than any other avail able Democrat. He would be strong in the south." An Opportunity for You to Prove Our Statements. We have a remedy for Kidney dis orders, in which we have every confi dence. That you may possess this confi dence too, we ofTer to supply you with the medicine free of charge if we do not benefit your case. Rexall Kidney Pills have proven J beneficial in treating so many people afflicted with chornic kidney ailments that we unhesitatingly offer them un-1 der our personal guarantee to refund I any money you may have paid us, pro- i vided no beneficial results are noted. I Rexall Kidney pills may he obtained at our Ptore The Rexall Store. Sixty Pills in a box; price, 50 cents. Hunt ley Pros. Drug Co. 35c a pound, but general trade there is not showng as well as here. in vuimwi ma i.i.-r ouijf uunmcna nun been In the .Sacramento district, where some hops were purchased recently at 30c to 32c a pound, according to j quality. No business whatever Is passing in the Sonoma or other hop districts of California. In New York state the market Is quiet on account of the small amount of hops available, but a few sales have been made at 50c a pound dur ing tne past few days. Abroad, the market Is mixed with continental trade very dull and quiet but with considerable strength show ing in the English trade. It has been estimated recently that three quart ers of the English crop has already passed out of the hands of growers. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A ELLIS CATCHES BIG SALMON. G. Ico. lot 8 of block 97. Oregon City; $10O. WlUlam Moelmke and Ada Moehnke to Francis Haun, lots 17, IS, Hub divisions of block IS, Holmes' Addi tion to Oregon City; $1. r rank Halhiiway and Anna Hatha way to A. H. Hell, 120 acres of sec- Hon li, township li south, rango 2' Meredith to ' ,a," 111 section y.i. township 2 south, 't;, Jennings! range 3 east; $100. I J. K. Slofor and Hlanche N. Slofor to Samuel utid l.ydla K K.nsley, 15 acres of section 2, township 2 south, range 3 east; $2.!loo, J. C. and Helen Wligeinau to Hrown ilule KuriiiH Incorporated, 35 He rim of section 30, township 3 south, range I east; $1,500. Alice and William Hunt to Sarah G. Iunion, HO acres of section 3. township 4 south, runge 2 east; $1. (J.l Mill, legatee or W. II. Hole oris to John V. Green, land In wort Ion 20, township 3 south, range 3 oust; $1 K. 1). Williams, administrator, to Estella Schllckor, land In Clackamas county; $3n0. Hilda Tooze to Yaiidil Walters, lots 7. 8, . 0, block 2. C, T. Toozo Addi tion to Oregon City; $10. I'nlted States of America to Ia J. Itauiiey, pin acres of section 17, township 3 south, rango 0 east; Patent. Ernest and Magglo Mattldes to Anna Howell, land In section 27, township 2 south, range 2 east; $1. Hugh M. Pugh to W. K. Harrlo. 40 acres of section 11, township 3 south, rango 2 east; $xno. K. M. anil Sudlo Mie Huechel to John .lost, lots 1, 2, 3, 4,' S, 0. 7, 8, 9, 10, block K7, lots 33, 34. 25, 3fi, 27. 3S, block N2, Mitilhorn's Springs Addition to Oregon City; $1,500. E. K.,and Z. M. Wallace to It. It. Snodgrass, land In section 7, township 5 south, range 3 east; $loo. Joslah E. and Mary Ann Hntson to K. M. Huechel, lots 1, 2, 3, 4. S, li, 7, 8, !l, 10. block 87; lots 33, 31. 35, 3i'., 37, 28, block 82, Minthorn Springs Ad dition to Portland; $1,500. I-oiils E. Armstrong and Mattlo Arm strong to A. II Miley, lots 3, 4. 5, block !)S, Second Subdivision of Oak Grove; $10. East Side Hank of Portland to Ilea trice West, lots 57, 58, liO, 01, IV, (i.'l, Hosewood; $100. Christ and Dolllo .loose to Edwin L. and Iittlo Moore, 40 acres of sec tion 10, township 4 south, rango 2 oast; $10. Per and K. Westberg to J. W. Carl son, 3 4 acre of section II, township 5 south, range 3 east; $1. I.enora C. and Henry Atwnter to Arthur w. Dill her, lots I, 5, 0, Tract 2, Woodmont; $1,852. J. W. Coughlln to Henry II. McEI fish, lots 11, 12, 13, II, 15, HI, 17, 18, 19,' 20, block 12, Nob Hill; $1. Matthias and Wllhelmlna Kllnger Fish Weighing 8ixty-Eight Pounds Hooked In Rapids. W. it. Ellis naught a salmon weigh ing sixty-eight pounds, and measuring five feet four Inches In the rapids Wednesday. This Is one of the largest fish ever caught in the Willamette with hook and line. Frank Digger fished with Mr. Ellis. ' east; $1. F. S. and Ida Holmes to Ell Fel lows, one half ncre of section 2, town ship t south, range 3 east; $1. William 8. Harksdale and Hattle V. Karksdalo to Charles V. and Sadie Hargen, 7.73 acres of Tualatin Mead ows; $10. Charles W. and Sadie E. Ilargan to William U. and Hattle V Harks dale, land In Ouk Grove; $10. William and Vanda Walters to Charles and Lucy Hollls, land in Wil liam Holmes D. U C township 3 south, range 2 east; containing 1 acre; $10. Charles E. Hollls and Lucy HoIIIg i to Rudolph Grosseiibacher, lot 9, block I 17 U'ltuUm-- !9r. Emll Wleso to W. A- Coplln, 100 acres of section 28, township 1 south, rango 3 east; $1. Arthur A. Hnvlll and Mrs. Henrietta HavlII to Sarah E. Nelson, lots 2, 4, 0, block II, Robertson; $10. CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A TRUST COMPANY. Land Titles Examined. Abstracts of Title Made. JOHN F. CLARK, Mgr. Office over Rank of Oregon City. Loder To Erect Building. John W. Loder has let the contract for the building of a house at Six teenth and Division streets, the con tract having been awarded to John Anderson. There will be six rooms. The house will be built so that the lower floor may be used as a store. CHICHESTER SPILLS "Our National Bouquet"! dond .......... i norai map or tne united States. A beautiful high cla.ss colored work of art with each State Flower litho graphed on muslin, satin finished, twenty-seven by thirty-seven Inches. This is the first edition. U S. STATE FLOWER MAP CO. Inc. Price $2.50 Each Delivered. CANBY,' OREGON. BRAND Co1 tAllIES t.k r r ItrmrttH far cni-CHRVTER'S A wuu KKAND PIU.S In Rfd mna oild mrtar.ic bozm, s Ribbon. Taks ko OTB I1MD RKANBi fll.'.K for tn-nty-fie 7r rrrardrd Bm.Safnt, Atwayt Reliable. L0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Aman Moore In City. Aman Moore, president of tne Port land Cement Company, which Is build ing a $1,000,000 plant at Oswego, was In Oregon City Monday. Mr. Moore said that the work was progressing rapidly, and that the plant would be one of -the most Important In Oregon. ILLS in Rfd andA a-alcd with BIikKO rni-cuKH.Tf.BS v Tim p IJCLkOI EVERYWHERE WORTH TEttTKD The Reflex Edge on our new rt 1 L I cjl Fish Brand Reflex Slicker premta ail water from run ning in at die front and directs it to the bottom of coat. The Rifa ia absolutely waterproof at every point. TKe moat practical alicker for jroa. $3.00 Everywhere. fjWEJl A. J. tower co.. ImZLZaml anarnu NOT EXPENSIVE Treatment at Hot Lake, Including medical attention, board and baths, costs no more than you would pay to live at any first class hotel. Rooms can be bad from 75 cents to $2.50 per day. Meals In the cafeteria are served from 20 cents up and In tho grill at tho usual grill prices. liaths range from SO cents to $1 00. Wc Do Cute Rheumatism Hot I.-ike Mineral Rathx and mud given under scien tific direction have cured thousands. Write for Illus trated booklet descriptive of Hot Lake Sanatorium and the methods employed. Hot Ijike Sanatorium Is acces sible, as It Is located direct ly on the main line of the O.-W. R. & N. railway, and special excursion rates are to be had at all times. Ask agents. HOT LAKE SANATORIUM HOT LAKE. OREGON. WALTER M, PIERCCPres.-Mgr. I iiair i i am i mi ai if tu ,., . t