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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1912)
4 OREOON CITY ENTER PR INK. FRIDAY. SKPTKMHKU 1:1, 1012 Oregon City Enterprise Publlthtd Evtry Friday E. C. BRODIE, Editor and Publlehar. Entered at Oregon City, Or, pfflca M aeoond-claas matter, Post Subacrlptlon Ratss: Ona Year 11 SO rilx Montha 76 Trial Subscription, Two Montha ,2 Advancing Ratea on application, (ha matter will recelT our attention. Subscribers will find tha data ot ex piration stamped on their papera fol Inalng their name. If I ant payment la not credited, kindly notify na. and the matter wilt receive our attention. Advertising Ratea on application. A JUDICIAL CODE OF ETHICS It la an Interesting proposition which waa nutdo; in the meeting of the American Itar Association looking toward the making ot an ethical code for the government, or rather the self-government ot Judges. It must be assumed that a man capable of be ing a judge la one of high moral and mental qualification. It we admit that men of another tort are sotne t lines elevated to the bench, aa we must, it does not follow that making him subscribe to a code ot ethics, to serve as a standard ot his judicial conduct and, action, will change bis character or tendency of mind. The delusion that, by some mysterious pro cess ot sanctincation, a man, when elevated to the bench, is transformed out of human clay into finer clay of some sort, never has been popular among us. We have, in the main, in the selection and appointment of judges, aimed to choose men ot such honesty ot character and rectitude of purpoes that these qualities would dominate their judicial acts. We have never deceived ourselves by thinking that a man without these qualities could be- invested; with them In the simple act investing htm with the ermine. Putting a sow's ear Inside of a silk purse can not change na ture's law decreeing that a silk purse can not be made ot a sow's ear under any condition or circumstances. The obligations ot the oath now and for long taken by judges are aa sac red as any can be made, but, after all, they have been and are but a formal ity. The righteous man does not need to assume them, but their assumption by an unrighteous man will impress him more having the sanctity of an oath, than he could be Impressed by a mere ethical code drawn for his guidance. A judge capable of violat ing an oath Is much more capable of violating a code. A simplification of methods, and prompter means ot reaching and deposing unfit judges, as suggested by the committee of this association, are more filled with prom ise of a bettering of conditions, and a conciliation ot public opinion, than a thousand ethical codes could be. A statement made to the association was to the effect that "a widespread inquiry has shown that while judges generally are above reproach, the con dition o the bench in some Instances is absolutely shocking." Such bad judges could not be reformed by any code ot ethics, or by anything but they can be removed for their own sins of omission and commission without hanging a sword of Damocles over the heads of the many righteous judges guiltless of offering. oino of the Cuban journals In the case of tho assault by one ot their employees on the American charge, 8nys Kl Commertio, one of Havana's prominent newspapers, whose editor la a leading pollttclnn: "The Cuban government must demand Mr. Gib son's recall. If It does not, the Cu ban people who do not fear tho I'lilt ei Statea, which is the bugaboo of twnlh America, will take the mat tor Into their own hands. Does Mr. Gibson understand that He is exposed to a repetition of the assault? Does he suppose his nation's war strength terrifies the Cubans? If ao, he la la mental)',)- mistaken." In the amo Is sue of that paper another writer says the Cubans long to get a chance to fight the Americana. Not only la Gib son's life threatened by several Ha vana newspapers, but the refusal by .he Cuban secretary of state to pay any attention to our State Depart ment'a demand for the punishment of the assailant ot Gibson la paraded In the newspapers as an indication that Cuba, which would still be Spanish territory had not we emancipated It, would like to have a war on with the I'nlted States. Mr. Hearst is about to desert Prof. Wilson for the Hull Moose. AU the parties are now in the field and Mr. Hearst has made up his mind as to the most uproarously radical El IS FEATURE OF FAIR Dr. Wiley has put the colonel into the Ananias Club, and quotes dates to prove a deliberate misstatement The colonel has aroused a Tartar in the pure food inspector. Three mountain girls in California walked ninety miles to attend school. If this is the result ot woman suffrage the boys will have to hustle in poll-tioes. Live Wirelets (By Edgar Bates. WHY DO THEY DISLIKE US? Some competent person who has little leisure on his hands ought to inquire from the social and political leaders of Latin America why ft is that so many of the Influential people of that region dislike the United States. That they do dislike us is plain. The police of the pigmy Re public of Panama, which we set up in business, and to which we are pay ing a large subsidy annually for the lease of the canal tone, has frequent ly assailed American naval and mili tary officers and civilians, billing and wounding some of them, and escap ing punishment from their own coun try 'or their acts. A reporter of a Havana newspaper has assailed our charge d'affaires there, Hugh S. Gib son, and no attention has apparently been paid to the demand by our State Department that some" chastlsemet be meted out to the offender. One of our diplomats in San Domingo, for political reasons, was killed there a few weeks ago, and, as far as known Is it a Bull Moose Party or simply a "bull loose!" Of course some people will say that T. R. brought the pleasant weather. Be sure that each cord ot wood you buy measures SX4X4. - Almost the real old fashioned blan ket weather. Two weeks more and our own county fair opens at Canby. Get ready. Portlanders have ashower of roses for Roosevelt when he arrives, but no doubt he would prefer a shower of votes in November. Any man can get a draft at the bank but it takes a w lizard to get a draft at the stores these mornings. By the dispatches we note that a train ran over one twenty sticks ot dynamite without an explosion, but a newspaper gets blown up every time a customer is missed. Did you ever see salmon jumping the fish ladder? Right now is a good time to go to the island and watch the gamey chlnook endeavoring to gain the waters of the upper river. The other day a local contracting company fired two tons of powder in a single blast, one of the largest "fires" ever set off in this part ot the state. SAI.KM, OIL, Sept. f. The eu genli'ca ami child warfare department of the state fair has been not only a center of attraction for parents siul children, but has also proved a very pntitUwl necessity. KllUnent emer gency service has been rendered by the physicians In charge. They car ed for ciio of the contestants In the W. O. W. chopping contest who bo came overoxhausted and collapsed, and on Wednesday a prospective young mother, who waa exceedingly interested In the locturea and exhi bits, became suddenly very III and re ceived every consideration. The rest room was quickly equipped with sup plies from the maternity department and the patient wna made aa comfort able aa iHissllile. The need for a baby inculmtor being anticipated and there being none on the grounds, tho re sourceful manager of the eugenlca de partment, O. M. Plummer of Portland secured an Incubator from the poul try exhibit and had It sterilised and heated and In readiness to receive the little one. The physicians In charge, however, including Dr. Mae Cardwell and Dr. Kittle Plummer Gray of Portland, with the assistance of the nurses, succeeded in relieving the patient sufficiently to permit her to be removed by Improvised auto mobile ambulance to one of the city hospitals. The general feeling among the fair officials, as well as those actively In charge ot tho eugenics and child wel fare work seems to be that a perma nent building will be necessary to take care ot future exhibits. It is also felt that the exhibits of the school children of products and poultry should be In connection with or near the child welfare and playground sec tlon. The playgrounds have been In charge of trained attendants. Miss, Brooks of Salem entertains the young sters with stories and novel games, besides! keeping a watchful eye on those who were amusing themselves In the swings and athletic appurten ances with wnicn the grounds are amply provided. The aim ot the eugenlca and child welfare department has been to point out the problems of child life and to assist the parents in solving their par ticular dithcultles. While the child welfare exhibit does not cover so ex tensive a field as was covered at the Armory exhibit in Portland InBt win ter, it has been pronounced a decid ed success. Owing to the limited time and lack ot financial resources it was thought best to confine the ex hibit chiefly to the necessities for small children and infants. In the maternltyf section demon strations were given to improvising a bed for the baby with two chairs, a sheet and a pillow, and also pre paring a bed in a clothes basket The importance of feeding the baby with the mother's milk wherever possible wds delt upon. Miss McNary, sup erintendent of the Salem hospital, was In constant attendance, assisted by Miss Wlshardt, a nurse from one of the Salem hospitals. FAIR EXHIBIT 10 BE IN LAND SHOW (Continued from Page 1.) and arranging litem, while the latter drew the plans for the structure of the bungulow. The people ot Clackamas County were liberal In contributing exhibits, and next year a larger space will be obtained. RACES FEATURE OF COUNTY FAIR STATE FAIR LOSS GREATLY REDUCED Of course we are easy and all that but the story of carp coming to the top of a pond to eat when a bell Is rung. Is beyond us. Sounds too hu man. The "expert eugenic opinion" is that Oregon babies are larger, strong er and better proportioned than eas tern babies. No need of any "expert eugenic opinion" to tell us that An investment of a hundred dollars earning but 5 per cent a year means $265 in twenty years. Of course any magazine you pick up offers shares of their stock for sale which they pre dict will make you rich . in twenty years, or so, but There are those who feel that the opening of the Elk's Home will cause SALEM, Or. Sept 7. Five hundred bnriners wearing fei caps gave an oriental touch to the state fair grounds today. The Southern Pacific special bringing 250 Shriners from Pon'and arrived at 11:40 o'clock this morning and about 250 Shriners from other valley towns are here . Soon after the arrival the Shriners group ed in the center of the fair grounds esplanade, aud with a score of fine blooded horses that have been admir ed here all the week forming the cir cle, posed for their ptcfure. Despite the inclement weather of the entire week, the attendance at the fair this year will probably be greater this year than it was last year. Considering weather condi tions members of the fair board ex press themselves well satisfied with the crowds that have visited the best exhibits Oregon has yet shown. Up to last night the attendance was a- bead of the corresponding days last year. Yesterday there were 6354 general admissions, and on Friday last year the number was 294; children, 242, as against 104; night admissions 692, as against 490; grandstand admis sions 1679, as against 1071. Secretay Meredith of fSe fair board OFFICIAL STARTER SAYS MORE HORSES WILL BE ENTERED THAN EVER BEFORE PAVILION PLANS ARE ARRANGED M. J. Lazelle Announces that Milk Exhibit Will Bt the Finest In History of Fair Association Kd Fortune who holds the position of official starter at tho Sixth Annual Clackamas County Fair, reports that Canby will have more horses than ev er this year aud among tho list will p.'- L TEACH JOURNALISM I NIVKIISITY OK OUKUON, Ku gene Sept, It, (Special! Journalism nhliii la the catalogue word for what the newspaper men usually prefer to call "newspaper work," will appear among thn subjects taught when tho I'nlverslty of Oregon opens Septem ber 17. The) newspaper Is the last of the great public Inslltutlona and prolca slops lo gain oltlctnl recguitlon from the universities of the couuytry, but faculties a over the Vnlted Slates have awakened to Its surpassing Im portance In a doiuocratlo society, and thn training of newspaper men has be come an Important duty In tunny of lite best colleges. The universities were conservative, about entering new field, but the two great middle. western slate Institutions of Wiscon sin and Missouri went ahead and es tablished srhoola ot Journalism. was not until practical editors scop- deal at llrnt, that the movement spread rapidly. The work In the university 1ms been placed in charge of Krlo W. Alton re cently northwest editor ot the Seattle Post Intelligencer. Ho waa selected because he combined experience of both the metropolitan and as a teach er, lie has never been far from tho smell of printer's Ink sinco his boy hood. O.EXTENSI0N TO SANDY IS ASSURED M. J. Lazelle, Who Will Have Charge of Milk Exhibit at County Fair. PORTLAND BEATS OAKLAND EASILY SAN' KKANC1SCO. Sept. 11. (Spec tail Portland swamped Oakland to day, winning 4 to 0. lllggliiliotham was almost Invincible, allowing only hits which were scattered, l ark In was hit hard. Portland Is credit ed with 'I errors nud Oakland with 3. Tho results Wednesday follow: Pacific Coast League At San Francisco Portland 4, Oak land 0. At l.os Angeles San Francisco Vernon 3. At Sacramento Sacramento 5 Los Angeles 4. National League Pittsburg 10, Philadelphia 3. American League Detroit 7. Philadelphia 9. I (iev'dand 3, Washington 2. 4 Ney York 5, St Ixmla 4. Boston 6, Chicago 0. . S.nH HP Wnillri Tint hflT-rorri an ant mat. a number or members to drop tne,r r. Commercial Club. No doubt men who " . . '"J . Jear." iair, um u is Known ne is not expect- only care for their own personal good times and enjoyment will cut loose, but evey red-blooded man in the com munity who has a bit of civic pride and interest In the advancement of , the city and county as a whole, win continue to support the club. The The Publicity Department has done and Is doing splendid work, but such work can continue only with the unit ed aid of every man living or making his living in the vicinity. By the way, did you send the secretary a list of Ing the loss to be heaty. to the public In the United States, his tjveg ,n tne eagt ,.ho would De ,nter. murderer has gone unpunished. cgted ln "Publicity", the publicity Now Insult la added to injury by paper of the Club. It Isn't by saving much. at a time that people accumulate large sums. While gathering small sums to make large deposits, money is apt to dribble away. (jfThe best way is to deposit the trifles, (any amount from a dollar up) right in this bank, and give them a chance to earn money for you. Open a savings account right here, right now, and get on the main traveled road to independence. The Bank. of Oregon City THE OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY HAVE BIG DAY AT STATE f AIR SALEM, Sept. 6. This was German day at the state fair. The Germans were out In force. The weather was fine, the exhibits fine and everything fine. In a special train arriving here at 10 o'clock more than 600 Germans from Portland appeared ln Salem and no jollier crowd has made merry here nor been more admiring of Oregon's fair. Led by the official fair band and the Salem military band, the Germans marched through the business streets to the Armory, where a short program was pulled off this morning and where a consert was given by them to night. Following the bands in the parade were the German war veter ans, the visiting members of the Sons of Hermann, Salem lodge of Sons of Hermann, and the Salem German speaking societies. At the Armory, Mayor Louis Lach mund delivered a speech of welcome, E. Hofer, of Salem, John Mattiesen, of Portlanl. and August Hahn of Astor ia, delivered addresses in German. Several songs were then given by the German Consolidated Singing societ ies. Early in the afternoon the Germans and all their friends invaded the fair grounds, and crowded the hours full of amusement, taking in the races, the shows and the exhibits. some of the fastest horses In Oregon. It Is being planned to have more run ning horses than last year and conse quently a goodly number of runners have been engaged for the races. That here w ill he races among Clackamas County horses Is sl.-o assured. Mr. Freytag. who will have charge of the pavilion fays that the pavi lion will be more crowded than ever. The apple exhibit alone requiring one entire section. Thn buildings luclud- ng the barns will be lighted by elect ricity this year and It Is being arrang ed to have attractions on the Fair grounds every evening aa well as dur ing the day. The cafeteria that was so popular last year will again be operated by the women of the Mothodu-t church under the grand stand and is being rearranged to accomodate a much larger crowd than before. M. J. Lazelle, who has charge of the Dairy Department, Is writing to all of the dairymen In the county, urging them to enter their best cows in the milk test and the prospects are good for a larger number of entries than last year. The Implicit confidence that many people have In Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dlnrrohae Itumedy Is founded on their experience on the use ot thnt remedy and their knowl edge ot the many remarkablo cures of colic, dlarrohae and dysentery that It has effected. For sule by Huntley Pros. Co., Oregon City, Hubbard, Mo lalla and Canby. ' Heart to Heart Talks. Dy EDWIN A. NYE. OPENING Of RIVER TO EUGENE PUNNED What la viewed as the most import ant project yet planned for the Im provement of navigation conditions on the upper Willamette River and for enlargement of commerce on that stream Is a step taken by Mayor Mo Indoe, Corps of Engineers, U. 8. A., in letters forwarded to steamboat In terests, commercial clubs and busi ness men of the Willamette Valley asking for their views as to the prob able Increase in commerce If Congress decided to install a system of dams and locks that will open the stream from Portland to Eugene, 160 miles, Major Mclndoe has inaugurated the preliminaries pursuant to the provi ons of an act passed by Congress and approved June 25, 1912, provid ing for an examination of the river from Oregon City to Corvallls 115 miles, and from the latter point to Eugene, with a view of providing a six-foot channel for the entire dis tance. While the Improvement con sidered Is for locks and dams. It is asked that propositions be submitted for co-operation on the part of the people or tbe Valley. For Use on Face and Hands Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve Is tbe best It Is a creamy snow white ointment snd one 25c box will last three months. For sale by Harding's Drug Store. OF T Charles Straight, of Parkplace, ac cused by Game Warden Frank Ervln of killing Chinese Pheasant, was ac quitted by a jury In Justice of tbe Peace Samson's Court Tuesday. Straight was represented by George ('. lirownell. Erwin alleged that the defendant shot a pheasant August 12 1912 near Parkplace. Mr. Brownell introduced evidence which tended to show that tbe deputy game wardea was mistaken. The jury was com posed of W. J. Rauch, R. E. Wood ward, J. L. Mattocks, J. K. Morris and C. R. Llcesay. COUPLE CETS LICEN8E A license to marry was Issued Fri day to Pearl Humphrey and Oren Metcalf. 2 Copules get Licenses. Licenses to marry were Issued Wed nesday to Roth M. Hoover and W. A Miller, of 474 Jefferson Street, Port land, and Hazel Harrietts Westmlre and Harry Ellery Seymour of 432 East Forty-fifth Street, Portland. TAliL'M rAOIL'MU. Put the n.nin- nf Menu-mint Tnkuiu Faotiuuu of Jupuu high up In the Hit of heroes. Do you remember h"W the world was shocked s few months ago by the ap palling loss of nil the lives of the ol!l cers and men on a submarine vessel of the Japanese navyT Now a writer in one of the scleutltlc journnls gives the details The submarine, commanded by Lieu tenant Fautumu. failed to rise, as was shown by the records wheu the vessel afterward was raised, on account of some fnllure In the apparatus. Tha discovery was made about 10 o'clock In the forenoon. Down under fathoms of sea water, face to face with approaching death, tbe lieutenant calmly undertook to write the story of the last hours, lis wrote the full acco iut up to 12 r.O. aud bis last words were: "Respiration Is becoming extraordl natily dllllcult. I am breathing gaso line." He told about the efforts to raise the vessel, of the despair thnt settled down npon officers and men, of how the lights went out. bow they snt In gloom and how be was writing his tlmil words In the darkness details of Inter est to the world from which they were eternally shut out. But the finest words of all, words which evidence the gallant spirit of the heroic lieutenant, were these: "I respectfully request that none of the families of my subordinates shall suffer. Tbe only thing I am anxious about is this." Mark you: In sll the writing there was no trace of any walling of regret because of cruel fate, no mourning over the un timely end of a brilliant career, no ex pression of fear, no appeal and no prayer. Simply, there ln the darkness of bis death prlsou, with the fumes of the gasoline In bis nostrils snd with Death reaching for him at close quar ters and with certain grip, be was only 'anxkms" about tbe families of tboso who were to die with him. Can bravery further go? Surely Japan will be basely recreant to tbe memory of one of the bravest men In tbe annals of the Japanese an nals noted for their stories of intrepid soldiers and seamen If It shall bsve failed properly to provide for those families. And the world's history of gallant souls bss been enriched by the story of this Japanese officer who, dying. tbongbt not of himself, bat only of tbe wires and children that would be be reft. An article that has real merit should In time become popular. That such Is the case with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy hae been attested by many dealers. Here Is one of tbem. H. W. Hcndrlckson, Ohio Falls, Ind., writes, "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best for coughs, colds and croup, and Is my best seller." For sale by Hunt ley Bros. Co., Oregon City, Hubbard, I Molalla and Canby. MOUNT HOOD DIVISION HAS RIGHT OF WAY OVER ALL BUT TWO TRACTS MORE THAN ONE-HALF IS DONATED Edward F, Bruns, Secretary of Big Land Company, Says Sandy Is Natural Pais Te Mount Hood Early extension of tho Mount Hood division of the Portland Hallway, Light & Power Company from (Nit re II ,the present terminus, to Handy, Is virtually assured, according to the report of Edward F. Urmia, secretary of the Sandy Land Co., who was in Oregon City Friday. With tho excep tion of only two tracts, tho right of way of about six miles has been oh tailed and the money, amounting to ICSi, covering thn right of way cost. Is In the bank. Mora than one half of thn right ot way was donated. The people of Sandy and the territory through thn extension will pans, rais ed about ft'iOOO In rash for a right of way subsidy, and the Sandy l-nnd Co. gave property valued at l.'ilimi, em bracing three block In the town of Sandy for depot ground and yards. Mr. llruns, as well as other Sandy cltkcns, has been working for a rail road for hla district for many months. He ha recently been over thn pr , posed route, accompanied by Walter Inch, an engineer of the railway com limy, which haa secured the right ot way through Sandy. The town I the natural pass for a railroad to Mount Hood and the only way lo get througii on a reasonable grade. The. peoplu i t Sandy are overjoyed In their ultimate success of getting practical assur ance of thn early coustrui'tljn of tho eitenstan. The contract hat been let to Twohy liro., well known In the railroad world. Mr, llruns, who was the first mayor of Sandy, says a majority of tho peo ple or ins town are o')Hsed to the county division plan, and hn thinks that eventually Portland will follow thn lead of San Francisco aud make boundary Hues conform with boun daries of the city, eliminating the expense of one set of officers, and In that event a new county will be form ed from what Is left of Multnomah, with a part of thn Easlern portion of Clackamas added, and with the possl blllty of (ireshain aa the county seat. The people of Sandy are going lo oruniilie a Taxpayers Lenguu next Wednesday night. Mr. Iliin says that so far as he knows tli-Te Is not a man m Handy w ho favor tho Single lax oiiin. ES WILL OPEN MONDAY REAL ESTATE F. J, Hill and Laura P. Hill lo (1. W, Madden, laud In section II, township '1 south, range 0 east; $10. Henry W, lliiyilen to Harali M, Eat- Inner .lols I, 2, a, 4, 5, 0 of block 6 Windsor; tuiio, (loorgn L, and Amanda Wltherel to lleorgM W, Proser, III acre uf smilon '!'.', township j south, rangu 1 wust; l.ilHMI, A. (I, lloiusledt ami Teresa Horns tedt, lots I ami I, block 4, Junker's Second Addition to Handy; 110, Francesco Itolh lo Fred M, lloth, lols 6, 0, block 11. Canby; fl. tlimrgfi and Ldllh Nlcolal lo L. O, llnlsioii and Thomn (', Malanapliy, C.lil acres of sections LI, 14, 2:1, 24, township 6 south, range 2 east; f''l,- (Mill, Orliinna A Koch lo W, II. Patterson, lot 4 of Oak (irovo; conlaluliig 6 so res; l.'iOHO. Mary Cook to (leorgn Smith. 7 ao re of section ftTtl, 31, 111, townships 2 aud 2 sotilTi rnnga 2 east; $10, (Icorgn H nil 111 to lleorgn II. Cook company, 71 acre of milon 6, t, 21, township 2 south range 2 east; $10. Frank and Margaret II. Uivnland lo (ioorgo W. Joseph laud In Clackamas County; $1. John and Kathnrliin Hitter to Rich, anl E. Jeffrey, land In I), L. C. of C. Pendleton and wife, township 3 south, rangn 1 east; $1700. Edit IV ('. Jiu kaon to John II. Jack son and Ova Jackson, part of I). 1- C. of Hubert CnufieUI and wffn, town ship 3 houth, range 3 east; $10. Calvin P. and IaiuIso I). Mono to Hesaln K. Hrui hert, .8 acs of Clack. aina County; $10. Delia ami Hugh Robert to Mr. Hessln E. Hrui hert. laud In Clacka mas County; $1. John II. and Ktisalltnt (Hhson to Elltahfth Mullan, lots J. 31 tilbaon' Subdivision of Tract lo. II, 13, 13 and tun west 4 Ml feet or Tract 1 and 2' i:l'o, Phillip Strelh and Karollna Htrelb to Elliahelh Mullan lot I of block 3, Slrelb First Addition to Mllwaukle: $ii:.(l. ' l-ayman T. linden to II. $. and Mat lie Wyinorn, tract of Cordon (linn Tracts. Deep Creek Junction; $109. S. II. Ijiwion, Ward Uwton and Helen Uwion to William M. Ilalnny. Ruth Ilalnny, J acre of M. M. McCar ver D. I C; $10. Anna M. and I). U Hoot to Kr Loomla, land In Oak drove; $10, Uyton npd Ethel I, Wisdom to Harry and K. L. Gray, land In Clack a urn County; $i. Eslaiad Htatn lluiink to William It. Jone 0 arcrc of Franklin liervs 1). U ('.; also land In ancilon 21, township 3 south, rnnga 4 east; $U5. Eastern Invcatmcnt Company to II. K. Noble, land lu section 3. lownshlu i south, range 6 east: $10. Augusta Warner. William It. U)u. Hadln U.gu, Sophln Moody and Harry S. Moody lo (iustnv aud Anna Engle brecht, David and Sophia Heheef, land III 1. U C. of (ieorgn Abemethy and wife, township 2 soulh, range 2 east; $10, William M. Hruce and Kdlth Bruce to (ity of (ilaiMoue, land in (! lad- stone; $. Harry M. and Maren II. Courtriiiht to Claude Adams lot 7 ot block 45. County Aildltlou to Oregon City; $1. o. ('. and A. M. Yoeuin to Elijah Coalman. 67.6 acres of sections 14, 23, The school at (Hailstone will bo ou-1 tow nittilp 3 south, range 1-2 naat; ened Monday with what promises to tho largest attendance In Its Ills- lory. Tho directors at a meeting Tuesday evening decided to employ a drawing teacher one day each week, and an ngreement was reached Willi tho drnwing teacher of the Oregon (ity school to do tho work. It also was decided to have a drinking fountain on the first floor and to In stall four fire hldrants. Music also will be taught In the school, Mrs. Anna Hayes having been ro-employed as teacher. JURIES LAUDED By JUDGE EAXIN (Continued from page 1) of Clackamas County men would not return a fair verdict." It was agreed by tho attorneys that tho Jurors be obtained from other school districts In the county thnn district No. 62. The case probably will be tried in October. $10. Willamette Falls Company to Frank Shipley and Emma Hhlpley tracts 37, M. Wlllnmetto and Tualatin tracts; $200. Hazel Toozn to Htnphen C. Lcltay, 2:1 12 acres of sections 21, IS. town ship 4 south, rangn 2 east; $10. Hilda Toom to Htnphen ('. Dcltay, lt II of block 13, Pleasant Hill Addi tion to Oregon City; $10. Jessie Hayes and Florence Hayes to Hamuel M. Have and Johannah Hayes, lund In Clackamas County; $1000. l-ouls and Anna C. Peterson to Ucketl C. and llertha Miles, lot 3, block 1. Deer Park; $10. M. Hutchinson and Emily Hutchin son to Robert 8. and Vera Hmlth, northwest quarter of tract 16. Poring' Junction; $500, CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT 4 TRUST COMPANV. Land Titles Examined. Abstracts of Tills Mad. JOHN r. CLARK. Mgr. Offlos over Dank of Oregon City. D. C. LATOURETTB, President r. J. METER. Caihlsr The First National Bant of Oregon City, Oregon CAPITAL, 150,000.00. Tranaacta a General Banking Business. Open from 9 A. M. to S P. M- Deal ents FLOUR Best $1.35 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS. Careful of Your Property One of ihe secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phones, Office SO, Residence 1562 612 Main Street Office Both Pboae $1 Resldeae Phone Main 1624 Pioneer Transfer Co. Established 1SI Buee.uor to C. N. Oreeamaa njRWITURE, SAFES AiTD PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AITD RELIABLE SERVICE. SAItD, GRAVEL AND BRICK Rate lUasonKbls, Baggac Stored I Days free of Charge Agency for thes celebrated MT. HOOD BEER