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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1912)
EASIER FEELING IN 'rin week cloaca wllli n k rally ciibIit feeling In llm poultry niurkol, aiipica in ull line being morn or l In exec nf ihu iluiiinml, unil iliuil w, while uiIiiiIIIIiik lluil pih.n dm coining week were mill lunltcl' of niiiii.i urn t rluliily, llniliii.il In I hi. hu II' I tlial hi 'I liiinkHKlvliiii lima I'liici In ml) ivciylhlng III Hut poultry llnl iwwi.l f 1 1 ill flu urea somen lint under the pi -, ilh'iliiiia iT llm ii it 1 i'li ur I 11. 'Iiiul In. 1 ullei Inim of turki') tliU yenr will liu iiiiiii'ilniiy ui'i'uti'r limn lh.11... hi a )i'iir hud la counted n cer lulniy. Aheady. several ilu)a III ml niicn ill llm liolliluy deliiuud, llm blnl jut, coining in a free wuy, ami ilmli-ia any thul ( liu r -' 1 1 t a of tliu t 1 1 1 1 . 0 ihi will In all probability liu llm hi.itl.nl ever known lii-lu ul Hilt tlino nf Ihu y..ur, In dm uiiirkul lo.lii. iliinni'il turkey w in ufTi p'll ul tit J.I oiiu. Iml tm ly 11 itinull inn Hun ul llm ilii a aupply wua worked on. II.. i nl i').nilu in ihu rO.'.-t (Iml in" I 1 1 1 1 (in in.) would it Ih'iiiikIiI lulu llm 1 U -t fur tlm ThaiikKKlvliitf li'ml" 1I1U jenr npp.ur to h.ne I i-i.'ii 11 loiiioiiii. Hun rurliiti'l of l-.iinli'i II lin; in ri'i'orii'il iilninly to kui ur itw.l, hihI 11111. Hut In n.ilil tit In iluu it t m 11 1 1 llm rlmt i'f lllla week. A.hlnj In. 111 I In. Kuuiul auy lli.it II 0 1 ill lui.U nf I. .inli. Ill turkey urn ull llnlr wny In Ihu Heiittlo ami Tin mini nun Iii'Ih. In tl"w of the aliliimi'iilM of Ku.li rn Murk II. ul urn roiinlcd 011 niul Ihu lll'U iH.i'llll llplc lllllt Mill (OtllH In. in ull pnxlu'iiig Bccthmu of the West, llm turkey inarki't aa llm Iml iluv h. .mi. 11 itruwa near tiil.cn mi an i-.ii.Ii i- nB.irl, nml aoinn c.f tlm large dealer hit Iri'i'ly picilh ling a hnnk llhlu urn next few iluya. One. of tin) I 1 ( 1 11 1 1 it to 111 in I c x l mi men llila iiu.rii Inn f iin--d tlm belief Hint Ihu best i.ri'nHi'il link.'), freelt Wentcrn mmk, nl Thuiiliai-.lvlhg 1 1 1110. would aril nl V" In 'J I cents u tiuiiml In Ihu whole 1111 In market, . This limy h nil extn'lin Wcw of lliu altuatluii, hut It ai'i'iiia In liu Ill" gcuerul liupreatiluii (lint tin' I.H.il liuitni'l I In' ruining week will ho I. .:nli . I wlili turkey. II. n unit chlckeiia were decidedly mk at llm flnlali. Dealer quoted II i'i I.' centa ami ri'ixirli'il It linpns In ti effect n cleanup oven lit llmne tli-un-a Inuka ami geeao aulil In a nil. nil way nt the prices l.ml iinol ril. Hun Aiirli'iilliirnl College relative lo 1'uiiiiu blight, ir. in ui In axvtirnl dnyi Him wmle lit llm eollcgit u follnwa, "Will you hu klml in)Ugli In give im yiini mined oiniiii mi llm follow. In. Hu iiii'iiiiiil of llm hllitht In Ihu ImiIiiIi.i a thla ynur u Kri'iit inutiy imiii loi'i am ii'nK h.fi in tim finhia nml, 1 1 l.li'l, 'iiim Hi IiIh 1mm not hnull 1I1IK ul nil. Will llila li'um uny iIIhcun Unit will roiilninluiild tint liihura inul r or will It In any way h Injiirloiig in ollur cror If you will kindly I' I in your opinion on thla luuttnr, .rim kIvii It Willi your roliaitlit to he lim il In u wny Hint wt rim hi'Hl 1(1 1 tlm liiiormiillon lo t lut fiirNii.m," rruf.fiiitr llH. Jurkaun ri'i'll'1 a fulliiua: 'I li.ivu your I. .Her In ni'.unl lo inn,, in l.llclil. Will any Hint mliiti) Ml, 'lit nl.iii afTi'i U Hut tuitiulo. It la ....iii'.v lint of nil iniHi'illi''l ijiii'nllon wln'ilii r polulo blixiil vlll llvn over In Hii' null or nut. I til-limn, Iivit, I 'i ll Hii. 10 la rulinlili'iuliln t'Vl.l' ii. ii to hIh.w tl'iit ll nuiil'l I.k ut li'inil ilunip r una In plant pnlului a In a Hold wlmni 1 1, Is ilUi'iian lum hi'iui pinuli'iit. Ill pri'Vloui Hi iiNoua." I'mvulllng Ori'XiiQ City prlnaa ara at followai IIIIjICH (lluylnitl, (irin bldea e 10 7r; anltura 7c; dry hhlni I e to Mr; (lii'i-p (" Ha ,1il lit fctfl mi b. l-:.;ii;i - (in (mi rum li vitKa JO and :i 1 unit iiihc 1 "iml I' I-;iCl (Hiilllimt. Hliorla 127; brau J ld; priH i' Imrli'y $.111 mr ton. I 1 it'll- H Mi lo 1. ft). MA V-(IHi)liiKI,('lnvr at 3 and ( I ft ; out In y In nl III 11 nd i:'; mil id tm lo (12; allniru $15 lo $HI.Mi; I1I11I111 mouthy L'n; wholu roril I0, UA'l.-t l.i; ulinit 9 1 huuhi'l; ml 1111 nl at'llliiK 11 hunt Hhay Urouk ilnlry frnd II.3U pi-r bunilrttd puiimla. l.lvtock, Maala. ;t:i:K ll.lvo wrl:liii Hii'ra 0 ami d I L'r; itiwa b nml 0 I bulla 4 n 1 :v. MfTI'tiN -8hwt 3c to 6c ( 'I I II k i;nm 1 1 Mi 1'tUIK- U I 2 a tut inc. i:.l. talna f.V to 13c itri-aai-d, 11 unlliiK lo itiadn. , W'KIMKrt-llc Hi; aauaaxn. 15o lit. I II INFORMED WHERE TO VOTE POLL WILL BE LOCATED IN THREE HOSE COMPANY HOUS ES OP CITY BOUNDARIES OF WARDS ARE CIO Balloting to Start Promptly at O'clock In Morning and Will End at 7 In Evening I 'or (ho hi'hi'llt of tlm woniiiii of (riKon City, who will volu nt llm clly !' 1 Ion lo hit lu'lii lii'ii'iiilmr 2 ut whlrh a i Hy tri iiaiiri-r and lliruu conn- lluii'li will hi' 1'IitIimI, Hiicordir Htlpp r'rUiiy rullid attt-ntloii to Koclloii 4 of tho city ilinrtcr, wlillli Klvi-a tlm . ui.nilurli H of tlm urlon w unlit. Tliu hi . II1.11 follow a: ' Tor Hut purpoiiii of imiiih'lpul ri p n ui iiiuHiiii Ori'Kon City la hiTi hy dl vhlul Into thri ll w unlit, ihniKiiuti d nml liiMiinl. il 11 h follona: Wind No. 1 ahull riiinpilm ull Hint portion of the city lyliiK mid hi'liiK iinilli unit went of llm fullotOiiK ! rlhi'd Unit, towll; Com iiii'Ih'Iiik ul Hut center of H-vcnlli Slrri t at Hut U llliiiiii'ltit Klver; OltKfiON CITY, Nov. 27, (Kdltor of tint KntcrprUfi) Tlm plcturn of Dr. John Mclaughlin, ut pr.aitnt 011 en hi I.I I Ion In the McUiiii;Iiii M'liior Inl ilomii, Hiiviinlli uiid Ccuti-r Htri'vta, la onu whli li 11 very lover of Oregon City aliould "c. It liua lu-en lent to Hut aaaoclulloii by tlm urtlat for exhl billon purpouea, but It la iiiideratood a iiii'iely iiomliml nun woull aci iiri: 11, tliw I.11I11111D of lia iiiom tnry vulii" helliK llun.ltell by thlt plllliler. 1'herii urn ut leiiat n hunilii'.l men In Or-'Kun City, nml not rich men nt that, who ahoul'l hit niKi r to e uio tint pulnt- Iiik for tlm city. I'orlruliurn la not mer.-ly copying of the auhject line for line. It la III finitely mure than tbut. A kuuiI pulnt Iiii; !.!) burn Hut aoul, mid openly portraya the llfo and cluiLicter of the perHiin piilnted. No heiter example nf HiIh Kent fact In purtrult work ronlij h found Hut 11 In tint picture of I Jr. McUtiiKhllli. Tint arllHt hud in iiuiterhil lo work upon. Hut lurcn pho liti:niiili that liiinn In the borne, and the hlntoilo dutu of Mm. Kvi Kinery Dye ami other hlHtoHuiia. It bun lu'en VARSITY ELEVEN HUMBLES 0. A. C. IN COAL KICKED BY FENTON SECOND HALF WINS POR EUGENE CONTEST IS EXCITING THROUGHOUT Corvalha Lira Break Before Pour Plunging Men of Oppoalng Team i Parton 8tar of Great Came HARVARD DEFEATS YALE DR. HOMAN IS NOW IN ANNUAL GAME CHAUTAUQUA HEAD NKW JIAVKN, Conn., Nov. 23. Harvard had little trouhlo In winning thn chn.nplormlilp khiiis with Yalit, 20 to 0, Two touchdowiia.and twd flld Koala worn the ecoree. The crowd wn enrly on the aceri" ant at 1:.'!0 half tho stun. In were filled. Tint c)i. rliix aectloiia of the two col lesea were dlrei fly opiiotiite eiu li oth er, arnifd with blue and red meKu. Iihoui'a. The llnrvurd aeciloii 11I1.0 wuh imiln- ped wltli red flaa to he toe d wh n tint crlmHon pihik th.'lr famoua: "rltand land Wiim Your Itaniiera IIIkIi'', to the j tune of tho Krench National untliem, j Tho Yale cheerlns aectlon had a iiiimber of now aonxa but the leader ! expect:' I to rely on "For Hud, For 'Country and For Yale", auni; to the (Hy T. A. liurke.) j "'ne of the e'lrmun Natlonnl hymn. Afiitvv 1. m . i- Harvard K Iton, h. K. ; Htorer Af.IlANY. Nov. M.-(Jreon Lmver-jT.. ,.,.mi,K.k, u (i . .,rn.n.ri ally 'fumo back'' today and defeated Trmuhall. It. (J.; Hitchcock, ft. T.; Hu old II1110 rival, the Orcwn Agrkul-! OT'.rlen, It. K.; Gardner, Q. I!.; Kurd' tural CollcRe In the Kreatcat and moat ' .'lrk' '' " 11 ' lirlckt.-y, R. II. I!.; DYE NAMED VICE PRESIDENT AND CROSS ELECTED SECRETARY OP ASSOCIATION Bpeclacnlur kiiiiid t-vi-r played by the rival Inailtutloni. One tulimte after rnld Hint Ann.inlaa wna a iihotoirra-1 ""' "lnlnK of the aecond half Ken-; pliir, und iniiKt nrlUlH will beur tea- 'ou'a Irimty foot booted the ball. Huu.tiy to the fart. For luaiance, the 1 wjuarcly between the uprlht and tho li .nilH In tlx painting ur., cerinlnly , , f , d 1 moat aurely are the hamU of I'lono.-r ! l"rod '" K"K' ne'a favor before 8,(t'J M.'Utuichlln, who knew bufilHhip and I wildly ixclted football cuthualaHta. Ha ac.i.mpHiiMng Inir only too well; It waa a battle royal from Mart to i j Wendell, K II. j Yale--Avery, Cixiney, I,. ;. Repreeentatlxe Citizen Prom all Part of Country are Elected Vie. Preildent of A-mbly Dr. Fletcher Ilonian, of Wlllametto Lnivcntlty will head the Wlllumette Valley Chniitaii'iua Aiiaociatlon for the year 1913. At the annual election of olllcera held by the director Tue- I.. K ; Tall.ott I T 1 ' rnoon una choice wa made Ketchum, C; I'endle-1 """'" "nu L. II. Dye, retlrlnK prealdent, waa elected flrHt vice pre. tun. It. 0.; W. Warren. R. T.: l'.om eluter, R. K.; Wheeler, Q. IJ.; I'hllhln, :.. !I. U.; SpuldliiK h. II. I!.; Klyun. F II. Referee V. 3. Lanirford, Trinity. I'mnlre U. I.. Kultz, f'.rown. I.lneaman V. M. Morrlce, I'ennyl van la. and the nrtlut evidently meant that. Three old men, poind for tho pic j fin luh, but Couch l'liil.bami I'OI'I.TRY (Muylnm Hen lie;!""""" ' the illy lyltm and being uprlna Uc. an drooater, t. i u,""i ""'I 'l 'f the followliiK de- iTineu 11 110, inwu: i ommenciiif MOHAIR SJc In Vx. Prult AI'i l.KS 70o and II; peachea 60c Hint r.V-: crali Hluitea 2c Ih IHlirn KRUITR (Huylni), Prune u J0"n ynincy Aannia; thence nor on baala II to I cent. tlx rl aloiiK Hie center of Bill. I John Time lli-mlnt'le nerlodn. a men had 1 Ilnih team were earlv on tho flr-hl (1.1. II. I......I II.. l v.. I- l . ,n . .' 11.. ...... .... ..." .i I i,m. ..,.,. ...i..et...t forhu l. i.... ' i..i4iiuui i nmgnir , i onium on ui r. .m., ami ;..entl, with ",r."lVol.erV.'0 for flitiir. , nd houlder ' ',-'"1 n r outplayed their j "'vard . few minute, Utter. Ailiima Hlre-l; themt. Boiitherly bIoiik I reapeetlvely. 1 i-.ioti' iita in every turn of the game, ; Tbn imrtralt ua whule la a whole- I contrary to all outlclpailoiia, for R wmie combliintlim of every thlnx ' waa generally couceiled that O. A C M-l-oiiKhllu n faithful picture of ,A01lll Ml.at Cnlvernlty n man who will live fnr. v. r In the 1 n.i.tran hlnloiy ol On-Kon and the NurthweKt. t, '"u hy a,'0", two touchdown. Not ; The let h!ihiie of the painlliiK la that 1 lli:it the Corvallls team didn't play j of a R.'iiulim artlut; au urtlM of whom j well and atniKKle had to defeat their ! Orison Cliy ha ureal rea.oii to be : , ,.,, ,. , ... ..-nu...ul, I " nac UIU fill up an excellent came, but their veter- 1 (he enter of John tjulncy Adam Htrei-l to the lulerHectlon of iTomuu lory Avenue In Fall View Addition to Oregon City; thence weaterly nlonn Hut center of aald l'roiiiuiilory Avenue to the City llmlta. 'Ward No. 2 ahull coinprlue all that MISS ALLDREDG at Hie center of Heventh Htreet at the Wlllnmetie River; thence eimterly to the Interaectlon of Beveutll Street VEGETABLES UNIONS 1" Ih; pepiicr 7c lb; torn loea, uiic; rorn dr and IDc a dua. crin ked 141 I'OTATO Kfl Nw, about SOe to 0c I-er hundred. Butter, Poultry, las. lil'TTKR (Huytnpt). Ordinary eoon trv butter .Ho and 3.'.c; fancy dairy Kite roll, DiiTTcn nnnniinTinn mi 1 1 1 n rn . . IN OREGON LARGE ALBERT T. PATRICK IS MMw The produclion of butter In Oreiiou thla aenmin la fully til) per cent great er Hum a year rko. Thla announce ment wua uiiiilu today by uu olllilnl of one of the b aillnK creiiuierle which hua turloua brmich rreaiucrlea IliroiiKh otit the atale. Thirefnre the com pany I In a HiMl(lon to anfely ."all mule I!,., tolul imtpiit of the aiatti. Tilt) iToductloiiu of butter ill the alale for the tlrat all luoiitha of the yilir allowed an liicreuan of 3i per cent over the aume oerlod a year bku owliii: lo fuvoruhln coudlHona aa well na un IniTeumi In the number of rowa held by ilnlry Intereata. Since then the Increnae over a year uko hua been very iimterliilly widened by reuaiiu of very good weulher. Aa n rule there la a very heavy Ueoreun In the output of butter here during Hie full month but thla aeUBiin the decieime wua aniiill, therefore makliiK the tolul Increnae for thu Beaaon that much greater. Ho lllierul la the output of butler In llila aeclion At the preaent time that there la not ennimh Block heliiR broiiKht In frum Hie eant to cnnalder aa a fin l or. The recent ad ui lire of two renla a pound In Die price nf butter 011 I'linct Hmirul la not likely to have any Im mediate effect upon the trade here aa Hound prlcca have heretofore been that much below Cortland prlrea while ut prem.ut both aectlon are niiulliiK uniform vnluea. The market for creamery butter I In rather good Hliupe hem at the pre cut lime ao fur 11 a the better known IiiiiihIh nro concerned, althoiiKli aouie alllllil hIiowIiik of weuknea I 111 (1 1 iiiieil for the lenaer known article. Oulncy Aduni Htreet to tho Intemec tluji of KIkIiIIi Street; thence easterly ulonx the renter of Kluhth Street to Hie Interaction of Taylur Street; thence northerly alona: the center ot a.il.l Tavlur Street lo the city llmlta. "Ward No. 3 b1iu.I1 romprlae nil that luirilon of Oregon City lying and be ing urn Hi and cant of w urda No. 1 and 1 ReHldetita of wnrd No. 1 will vote at the Cataract Hoae Company House, of wurd No. i nt the Fountain Hobo Company 1 1 on tie and w.ird No. 3 nt Hie hoime if Hobo Company No. 3. The poll will he opened at 9 o'clock In the morning and cloned nt 7 o'clock In the evening. E TELLS OF ESCAPE oiinuiiMii, n.u in tint 111 . . bm.u a resident of Ore- j 1 " one of paper before j pQRMER OREGON CITY GIRL ONLY Hie lust tour or llvej,'e plunging backa of the L'ul- III! SERVING LIFE SENTENCE FOR MURDER OF MILLIONAIRE IN NEW YORK 'AIR OF MYSTERY IN CASESAYS DIX Governor of New York After Coneld erlng Case for Year, I Convinced That Defendant I Entitled to Have Full Pardon WOMEN TO VOTE 1! pioud .Mrs. Henry Shannon (p. mli.n. baa K"ii v iiy 1111 um iubi iuur ur 11. ei yeuia, coming here from Mil hlcau. 1 vemlly muchine 'ook. Cornell. Walk Hhe baa atiiilled with Mr. A. I. Fun-1 ,.r aI1( Tho , d da of Seattle among otle ra und ban , ,. , , , traveled widely. While tolul or land-! "1C one br'Kht 8,ar of tbc hole caie and walen olor work, ahe ha I u ! work for the lemon yellow1 di finitely devoted herself to jKirtrait supporter give him a fine chance ! nr.-, und already hu ..cured many j for a,.nrtnWMt noIlori. i.oiublo coiumlssiona, among- them I . . . ,, , Mr. Hye. Mr. Frank Scbrell a daugh 1 The "'at half of tne amc w ' ter Lillian, Mr. Mace Kellogg und 1 l""tln duel between Fenton and .'.In. Worllilngtou Willoughuy, ol j Kvendon. Oregon maintained a shade ; I'ortlnnd. i the beat of the game all throughout, j 1 would recommend that the picture I'enaltlea were not uncommon, and he hung on the wall, Instead of wu.-re I '"mule wre few and inexpensive for it la and that It be placed In the next j uhi'T ai'e- The pectacular work of 1 room, for the red wall paper of it I I'araon. In smashing through O. A. C.' : iiet iil lodging ha a greusouie In-! Iin8 "J rouiid her ends was a feat-'. ure inai eacn lime ent tnrlll throuii PERSON IN BUILDING THAT COLLAPSED YOUNG WOMAN HAS CHARMED LIFE Near Death In Three Accident She Escape Without Injury Visit Relatives Here liueiice, not only on (he portrait It self, but on the rather clever old Mis Inn frame which surrounds It. 1'IONEKR. AGAINST SALOONS THIRTY AT CHURCH MEETING IN DORSE MEYER AND HORTON FOR COUNCIL HERBERT S. HOCKIN RETURNED TO JAIL BOND IS INCREASED FROM $10, 000 TO $20,000 WHICH HE WAS UNABLE TO RAISE SUPPLY OF LIVE STOCK IS LARGE The run of cnttlo Monday wa heavy ut tliu North Cortland yard and a dirge number of sli er changed hnnils. The linker district eut In live car luada of cut I hi and several came from Western Idaho. Control Oregon, too, wua well represented. At South Om aha the cattle market Was 10c higher. North I'orllaiiil cnttlo range: Heavy fed steer I 7.01 Common steer . .j .i7li choice Btoer Fancy cow 0.25 Onllmiry light cow ... . 6.00 Knncy light cow S.r.O lleiivy rnlves ... 5.00 6f 6. fx) llest hulls ' 4.00 ..4.75 Ordinary hulls 4.00 .. 4.25 The run of hogs too, wm heavy, and a couple of hundred hend were bought lit the morning ale. The market re mained Hlendy. At South Oniuha the Inn; market opened strong, but dol ed from fc to 10c lower. North rortlnnd hoR market range: llest light .0 Medium light 7.H5 I let heavy 7.80 Medium henvy 7.75 lleivy 7.70 The run of sheop wa about normal, and Included two cnrload from Mon tana and three rarlond from Idaho. At South Omaha the heop market wn strong and active. AI.HANY. N. Y.. Nov. 27 Albert T. I'nlrli k, who I serving a life sen tciii e in Slug Sing prison for the mur iler of William Marsh, 11 n aged mil lionaire. In New York City on Sep tember 23, 1900, was pardoned to night by Covernor IHx. I'atrlck, who wa saved from the electric rhnlr by the Inte Oovernor lllgi'.lr.s, In Oecember, llluti, haa made a remarkubln fight for freedom. A liwyer by profession, he protested whnn Coventor lllgglns rommuled tint ilealh sentence to life Imprison ment, declaring the (lovernor had no legal right to ranrel the original sen tence and Impose a punishment of life Imprisonment. Coventor Plx announced Hint he hud pardoned I'atrlck. just ns ho wa about to leave the capltol for the ex ei'iilve munition. "There haa alway been an air of mystery In thl lmiKtrtant cane," he said. "Quoting from the opinion of, the Court of Appeale:. "The atmos phere that surrounded the defendant showed thnt a fair and Impartial trial was scarcely posglnle." "I trust that Mr. Tatrlck will devote hi energle to a complete vindication of hi din-lured innocence. "PurPng the pnst yenr I have given much consideration to thla case and am convinced thnt the defendant I en til led to huve a full pardon." Governor Olx snld Superintendent of Prisons Scott and a score of prom inent persona appealed to him In Pat rick' hehaTT. The pardon wa mail ed tonight to Warden Kennedy. , of Slna: Slug, and Patrick may bo releas ed tomorrow upon It receipt. . OTHER CANDIDATES ARE CONSIDERED COURT HOLDS HIM TO BE DECEIVER Member of Fair Sex Tak Interest In Coming City Election Ward Boundaries are Explained More I tin 11 thirty women of thl city net 1'rulay afternoon In the Pre by terlau Church parlors to dlscusa the question of voting at the next city election which Is to bo held Decern her t. That many of the women did not know what ward they live In was soon discovered, and the ward boundaries were given. The purpose of the meeting waa to consider the Utiles of the candidate for ofllce. The women Insisted that candidates must stand for purity, and that they must enforce all of the law of the city. Tho women wero urged to wait quietly their turn at the pools. It was agreed that before those present could endorse a candidate, he must stand against the saloon . Only two candi date received the Indorsement of the meeting. They were F. J. Moyer, can didate for reelection to the council from the third wnrd, and U P. Mor ton, candidate for councilman from the second ward. The women dccllndo to tndorso any man for mayor, declaring that they would only Indorse a candidate oppos ed to the saloon. A meeting will be held next Friday, when It I thought that other candidates will be Indorsed. POTATOE BLIGHT HAY The Otegon Commission Company, through one of It proprietor. Dr. A. I.. Mettie, haa obtained valuable In formation for farmer from the Ore- World's L"ttt Pharmacy. Tin Ini'i'C'l phiiruiiici In the world l nut 1.1 be fuuiiil In tlii it'iinlrv. Iml III MiiNi-ov. ll g.NM lit' the miuie uf Hie "Old Mkiilskn Pharniiicr." fur ll wax fxtiilillshcil more limn two ten lurles ngit. The piesenl linuieiiHe tpiar leru were especially eoiiNtrueteil fur the IiiihIiiisi- when it wns ii. iiilrei ly H.'t;i by the father of the present man-agr. Houra Bator. (icrtild-la that clink right? Ccrul-dlne-lt waa when you came lu.-Nevr York Pre. The Other Way About. Mr. Ex Ho you and Jour hnsband hart separated because of a nliunder tandlng? Mr. Wye-Nothing of the sort! We parted because wt under stood each other too welL Boston Tranm-rlpt In the llrlllsh arctic expedition ot IS75 one of the cluipliiiiiH had a tile of the London Time twenty yenr old. containing the Crimen 11 war reports. One copy wns given out to each ship dully. Tho officer hud It first, then It went to the forecastle, and soon every one wa aa keen about the new a It (he war hud been proceeding. Tht clergyman In control of the press was besought to Issue an evening edition. and when Sebnstoiol was about to be taken excitement ran ao high that the nevspncr olllrea locker waa almost stormed. The editor, however, was firm and continued with hla dnlly Is sue, the Interest being kept up to the eud of the expedition. Secretary and Treasurer of Interna tional Aasociation of Bridge and Structural Iron Workera Said not to be Trusted The Three Heavieat Man. The three heaviest men of whom any mention Is made in history were Miles Dnrilen of Tennessee, I-wls Cornellui of Pennsylvania and Daniel Lambert of England. Dnrden died In 1857 When In benlth be wa even feet ls Inche lu height and weighed ovel I.000 pounds. There la no record ol the date of the death of Cornelius which occurred In Pike county. Pa. but the account say thnt be wa born lu 171H. When In bl prime be mea ured eight feet two lnche around the waist, wa alx feil tall and weighed n.'.Vfa pound. Daniel Lambert wa ab English freak who died In June, lSuO. He waa of average height but welshed 739 pound. IXDIANOPOl.lS. Nov. 23. Impris onment of Herbert S. Hockin, on of the chief defendants, In default of an increased bond which wa required by the court "because he had deceived every one" the denouncing by the District attorney of a woman writer In the courtroom as an "anarchist' and the repudiation by attorneys for the defense of some of the acts of the defendants, were among sensational incident at the dynamiting conspir acy trial today. Hockin was declared to have been In the employ of detective soon after tho Lo Angeles Times explosion. He was also accused of having told a wit ness of overhearing John J. McNam ara talk to President Lynch, of the International Typographical Union, about "an explosion on the Pacific Coast". t'nlted States Senator Kern wa among the counsel for the defense who disavowed an article published by some of the defendants. The 45 men acctised by the Govern ment of complicity In the McNamara dynamite plots by abetting for four of live years In the Illegal transporta tion of explosives, sat In silence w hile the testimony and the action of the court brought in unexpected changes. Herbert S. Hockin. eeretary aud treasurer of the International Asso ciation of llrldge and Structural Iron Worker, wn taken to Jail In d.-fault of his being able to Increase the $10.(100 bond to $20,000. ordered by the court after a witness had said Hockin wt In the employ of a detec tive and had been since oon after the Ixt Angeles Times explosion, "and waa not to oe trusted day or nhht by anyone". Mis Eva Alldredge, daughter of the large crowd present Onlv once 1 frank Alldredge, of thl city, who was the Oregon goal In danger, and a the only person In the part of the that when Corvallis. by a clever trick j Marquam liuilding, Portland, thatcol- e T hen n e t 7" i h m "5 ! l!'I's ' f the accident, line. Then Oregon braced, held, and . . . , . Kenton punted safely, and after that I hviin a charmed life. according to her the Corvallis men abandoned all hope. friends. 8he ha been nearer death for wltn a whirlwind finish the Ore-; three time In the past two years, and gonlans literally "ate 'em up". j . once Buffered lnJury whUe ,ne 6 'S game i vlsltlnS her grandfather, W. W. -nk u u w a, I Myers, two years ago, a horse ran Kflh Hun KnVa niinnrfta nf m ! - a hole army of pretty, smiling, co- 1 aay wltn her' and altnoufin ne ,e" eda wearing the Corvallis Orange and I ,rm the saddle and waa dragged the Oregon lemon yellow, lnnumer-1 more than a block, she was only slight able excited old grads of both instl- I ly lnJured. When the horse wa top tutlona, and count ess d s Interested 1. .. citizens, all Jammed, crowded. pugU. i ld and she wa carried Into the home ed their way through the ga es of ?f ,a nels.hbo)r il, a8 '0UKnd , that uS1Ue Athletic park Saturday afternoon t0 bad susuined only a few bruise. Mlsa see the game of all games-Oregon A' dr!ds" ,wa! warned bef0re , Je vs. O. A. C. cident that the horse was wild, but saiu sue uiu noi care, ana w aa proceea- ing finely when the saddle turned. Her hour, aud in that time nine thousand excited football enthusiast gathered coming from all directions. All morning the visitors flocked Into Al bany, and Bt 1:45 the first 21-ear spec ial arrived from O. A. C. with shrieking whistles and deafening rah-rah. Hardly had they been seated when the Oregonians 12 coaches Btrong, pulled into the yards and bedlam broke loose. Rooters from both col leges, headed by their college bands, gaudily bedecked In varsity colors and chanting their songs, serpentlued or ratged from the depot to the re served sections. The day could not have been more Idenl tor the real good, old dyed-ln-the wool football raw and chilly, with the field slightly heavy. D"spite all ear aches, dyspepsia, and other alleg ed injuries, the players from both col leges were In prime condition. lletween halves the Oregon rooter serpentined the field In wild enthus iasm and later the O. A. C. meen took the field for a noisy demonstration. Two novel and original stunts were pulled off during the intermission. Oregon fired off thousands of fire crackers; the Corvallis men turned loose a doxen pigeons which flew above the field and then off In every j direction. Doth stunts were unique. I The lineup: Oregon Hall, L. E. ; Holden. L. T.; Fenton, L. G.; Caufleld, C: Farris, R. C; Palley, R. T.; Pradshaw, R. E.: Cornell. Q.; Walker, L. H.; Par sons. R. H.; Cook, F. O. A. C Kellogg, L. E. : May. L. T.; Sltton, U O.; Chrisman. C; More, R. G.; Hofer, R. T.; Robertson, R. E.; Shaw. L. H.; Blackwell, R. H.; Even- drtn. F. Referee Varnell. 1'mplre Victor Place. Head Lineman Smith. The Violin. Encb lustniment excel In ome pa tlcular pnssiige. the piano In scale pas sages, the harp In arpeggio, tbe man dolin lu the rapid repetition of one note, the luinjo in tbe rapid playing of broken chords, nml no with other In struments, but the violin can beat tbera all on their own ground, while ther la much violin music that inn be play ed on no other Instrument. OPTIMISM The essential tendency of life ia toward happiness. Ophmiim n the only true condition for a reatonable man. Phillip Brook. THIS IS CERTAIN. The Proof That Oregon City Reader Cannot Deny. What could furnish st.tmger evi dence of the efficiency of any remedy than the test of time. Thousands ot people testify that Doan' Kidney Pills cure permanently. Grateful endorsements, should prove undoubtedly the merits of this remedy. Years nso people right In this locality testified to the relief they had derived from the nse of Doan's Kidney Pill. They now confirm their testimonials. They Bay that time ha completed the test. Mr. A. S. dimming 244 Clackama St., Portland, Ore.. ays: 'The public statement I gave In 1903. recommend ing Doan Kidney Pills, still holds rood. This remedy relieved me at that time of a severe attack of kldnev and bladder trouble. I still take Doan's Kidney Pill occasionally and find that they prevent kidney disorder to which elderly folk are nbject Oth er member of my family have also received great benefit from Doan's Kidney Pill." For sale by all dealer. Price 50 cent. Foter-Milburn Co.. Puffalo, New York, sole agent for the Vnlted State. Remember the name Does' and take no other. foot caught in a stirrup and ber head dragged on the pavement. I While visiting her mother, Mrs. Ab ner Dillman. at Powell River, British Columoia, last summer. Miss All d.edge, devoted much of ber time to fishing and canoeing on Powell Lake. One day while alone on the lake she wa caught in a storm and ber craft wag driven several miles In the di rection of an Indian reservation. It finally caught in bushes and she was forced to awim to shore. A squaw at the reservation acted aa ber guide to the home of her mother. "I don't know whether I bear a charmed life or not", said Miss All dredge, who was visiting her father Friday, "but I do know if I had re mained In the building mucji longer I would have been killed." Mis Alldredge, who is night tele phone operator for the Equitable Hos pital Association, was answering a tel ephone call when she heard the first crash. She looked out of a window at the northwest corner of the building and waa almost Instantly blinded by what sne thought was smoke, but was In reality dust. ' I called up the manager of the company and a physician who had an otlke in the building." said Miss All dredge. "I asked them what I had bet ter do. At this time I could feel the floor giving way under me. They ad ised that I get out as soon as possible. There were several more telephone calls, however, and the floor kept slip ping. Finally I went Into my sleeping room and gathered up gome ot my clothing and hurried from the build ing. When I got down stairs I saw that the three floors under the one where I was working had fallen and the fourth floor was Bagging. I watched the building for awhile and then went to the home of a friend. After getting several hours sleep I went back to the building intending to go to my room and get some more clothing. The police, however, refused to let me en ter, and while I waa arguing with them the remainder of the northeast section fell. I was lucky I was not al lowed to go to my room". Mss Alldredge returned from a visit to her mother about two month ago and nt once obtained the position with the Equtable Hospital Association. Ident. Hon II. E. Cross was unani mously chosen as secretary for tho coming year. Ileslile the election of officers, the ' bo ird of director took tho oath which the Association Impose upon them. It wua voted to hold a session la l'J13 but tho exact date and the selection of talent will be arranged later. H. E. Cross, C. ll. Dye, and Sarah A. Ev ans were chosen as deb-gate from the assembly to attnd the Coast Chau taupua meeting to be held In Portland December 5. To extend the Influence of th pio neer Institution, She (following vice presidents were selected. All are rep resentative citizens from all sections of the community and have previously taken an active Interest In the Chau tauqua: W. S. Hurst. Hubliard; A. M. Grill. y, Portland; A. L. Clark, Ra nier; L. E. Carter, Portland; Mrs. Ida II. IJarkley, Portland; Henry L. Bent, Aurora; Rev. J. Kratt, Portland; Mrs. S. Hovenden, Portland; Dr. T. B. Ford. Oregon City; Dr. Milliken, Oregon City; Mrs. Robert 11. Tate, Portland; I. A. Fanning. Newberg; Rev. Ed wards, city; Professor Gary, city; Mrs. Shirley Puck, Milwaukle; Mrs. H. Wyse Jones, McMinnville; Mrs. J. M. Poorman. Woodburn; Professor R. R. Steele. Portland; J. F. Wilmarth, Bor ing; Rev. J. R. Landsborough, city; Mrs. E. S. Bollinger, Portland; Mr. Emma Galloway, Salem; Rev. Henry Hates, rorest Grove; Mr. G. G. White. Mount Angel; W. H. Toder. Hubbard; Percy T. Shelley. Sandy; Mr. A. U. Manley, Portland; H. L. Hussong, Astoria; Dr. J. E. Hall, Port land; E. S. Collins, Ostrander, Wash.; Mrs. A. King Wilson, Oswego; Rev.J. L. Jones, Parkplace; Mr. Wayne Rob bins. Molalla; ProfeSBor Edward Sis sons, Mr. M. J. Lee, Canby; Miss James. Sec. Y. W. C. A, Portland; Rev. Wievisick and Rev. Clack, both of Oregon City. An effort will be made to Interest more of the colleges of the Willamette Valley and the state in the great work of the Chautauqua for the com ing year. The meeting to he held In Portland December 5, 1 to be one of the great est of interest. Mr. Cross, who ia man ager for all the Chautauqua on the coast, including the Idaho assemblies. says tnat representatives from the leading Lyceum Bureaus of the coun try will be at the meeting, in addition to the delegate from the fourteen Chautauquas on the coast. At thla meeting the talent for the coming year will be selected, date arranged as far as possible and other matters of importance will be discussed. GIRL LEAPS 20 STORIES TO DEATH FEARED THAT SHE WAS BEING PURSUED POR DISHONORA BLE PURPOSES Butler's Flag. Feb. 21. 1SOS. General Benjamin V. Butler presented to congress the first genuine American flag, made of Amer ican materials by American labor, evet constructed In this country. Prior to that time all American government flag bad been made of English bunt ing. Since then all our official flags have been the product exclusively ol American material and labor Explained. "So your engagement to Mlsa Jor rocks Is broken?" ald Dnbbleigh. -Yes.' lghed niggin. "Her mother said she waa a first class cook, and 1 TIES NEW TESTAMENT AROUND NECK Formerly School Teacher In Humbolt, Neb. Goea to Chicago to Seek Po sition; Bear Banner Death Before Dishonor CHICAGO, Nov. 25. Obsessed by the idea that she was pursued for dig honorable purposes, Miss Eva Van Deusen, 25 years old, leaped today from the 20th story of the McCormlck building and was crushed to death on the stone pavement of an alley at the street level. She Jumped from an alley fire escape, nearly 250 feet from the ground, in view of many pedes trians. Her body struck another fire escape at the first floor and bounded into the alley, nearly every bone In her body being broken. Miss Van Deusen, according to pa pers found In her pocketbook, was a schoolteacher In Humbolt, Neb. From her papers it appeared that she had been seeking a position here and had been obsessed with the idea that she had been in danger from white slav ers. She wrote that she had been driven to appeal for protection to Chief of Police McWeemv. to the Fi.l. eral Government of Justice' and to so cial settlement workers. She had prepared for her death by pinning across ber bosom a strip of white linen which had been stained crimson at either end and on which sne nad painted In large letters "Death! Death! Before Dishonor." She had tied about her neck a copy of the Nw Testament In which she had marked passages la St John. It la a pleasure to tell you that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy la the best cough medicine I have ever used" writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of La- von la. Ga. "I have used it with all my children and the results have been ... . mj calmnn ana lne reguit nave been saw at once Id never be able to keep satisfactory." For sale by Huntley her -Harper a Bros. Co.. Oregon City, Hubbard, Mo- .. - - jaiia ana Canby.