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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1913)
OKKflON CITY ENTERPMHK FRIDAY, AlIflllKT 8, 1013. HOPS H FJWCT . CROP IN MARKET . i.,t-i y aciiaull hImmiI 'l,h ;V ' h!' 'fl !"'" L "i fr !. Irli l hi ri"t "I'M t.i...UUi.K to liny ""I .N IH ,,"r "'" " frl1"! ,! h urn not hl-llim i'l v.-i M"'1"1"",1'",, minim g... W , i, n iK"; 7 V rtl" , i -y in" I'"1''" "M "' 14 ),. ,.n'll l" J Ur ".'In In nr.- generally i.lmilirul. ''"'tr t".h.V tH.ii.KK. H-.-u.mI Ur . - Uff IH ""',r"' "H '"V .. lml. "i't". I"" "" ",OV'IU r"i!'",y itiv. r cherries mil III 'i , ,, y chcirlc. though ""V ., iVn "''", "r",,y Th. lwl"" W,,,U M"lm"" ; liu-r I.IN.-H republic... ' Jit I" "''" ,'" " W ' .i hui :'i " ,"'""4 """r J,,, ul il.li .M -f " Jr. X nr-Hi advance lml hitv occur Id in IH' ii''i:"'" 'f 'i'T"''"')' i',.ll'.i.' "' """ ""rt ";' tnay, I I tlicln'dvi' I"- 1'irl mid il' ;ll,'r" nr" 'll,,,,-r miikIiI vr.r I ho m.d iimi i"d iln'lr ! Mliiy io niiiu'd ' miM'k h( rmii'li ,'tt url.-'H roinpliillil lit limd i III I'm m.dp.Hi" ili-' hl1" ""' 'm"1"1 I,H. J i i I'lK '. liV"i" HI mj qih.uiiloii prli-'. mid r,nlt ,,rrr In n...il tjiI.Im rillllllK Hint In biiUlil! a dt tiiunillliilt 1'ffiw't. yt'- cm urn qiiMi. I I'M-ully ut : rmii duin. It UK- I""" "' "'' wr' b,.itn Ik.ucIii l.y d lm m 2" mid tii cenu. Th mill inurk.-t In nliowlliK lint lit tl rh.iiiKiv U. rrli-n urn miiticwlu.: kleln-r, Im1 n Hi'' will l'"1 tii"'l'. if liriHi.li I'r.idi mi lonr HiHil Ilium tn ii- Aprlrun urc In rood di'inaiid. mil Iwilly m i)' ware. l'pi'r vull'.-y fmll ! n"i In Hi" iimrliot iU mid ouontlp off- rliiuo nr' nil Kol.ldi'd in Portland 'rv min!e from 70 cum to dollar i rnlc. On sim nun l iimklim l nntn'nr net. iiii l rli.-iip at whuh'Halo, aver ti-ttiK 'nut M 11111 a duxi-n mra In lni,k. It 'lull i.rlc.' are much lilKhor. Toiimln ari dtii to 75 cnia a iti. I .i i I i-KKii'mit hua apHarii1 iij U l.rliiKlnii lu M'lim 'a iiuiiml. (invti vcKi-Uilili ar ili-utlful but ar ilionliiR mil liiirn aiinln. I FORCED DOWN R-i'litn (ur tint ptiHt wplt In t!iif HWurk innrki-t hitve liccn: Calll" 1', lalv.-i tiuna 247V, aliD 4Sfi:, hurw't 7. H'avy mHihh of rnltlti for thii wk. nnd tliu fact that tli licut Huff out uffi-rliiK tm ii cniixl th mnr krt lo dcfllnc trull. 2!iC to fine. Hood choiie muff h in duiiinnd and would til l.rlni; ii iumhI price, but t.i"r 1 no d inui'O for poor quallly, whlci juat diMimriili.i'ii the nmrkt't. T!i d homlim nf rattli la MrouKly urnwj, un la many Ihhi uk hl.icra ri-cplve from s;,r in m( ,.Hh on arct.unt of lh,i bmliipd nm lllon of th,i adiff offrsl. 125 In (In. tup on Mi-cm when goo I '' nrc In evidence. One ttxirri rhold! lot nf ni- brtnwlit li.i'l, but rood cowa urc kiIIIiik around I'i.'.'i and $7.00. l-'micy iiclft'ra would brum I Rood pHieH hut thmn la wide ranee In tin. clima offcrwl, an In l!ie case with Htcra, Culvoa atmidy and l"ill a aluiilc luwor. The hoi- iniirki't ti iim dropiind from ten etna to !i.7ii for beat IlKlit alnc, and will pruliiil.ly go lower, n puck ,rln,',''!s ii'iiiporarlly aiiiplli-l. Th ,p hoiif waa alow and nw. lirol.iil.ly il,,.. to tilfl hot w'M?l er. Not rutin y rccclpta. tiood ewca ""ld l.rliiK j;i.f,ii, tp wPth rn $.1.75 jo JI.UI), Hlld top ll.Hl of th 1111)11 111 ,i in laniha ;,.,',.i tl, j;i.7S lm a B(.,i,.rnl imiliy i xIkIu In Hid Bhci'p trailo. The putnio murk.'t la atlll a and aort J" an iiffulr, thmiKh with a tl.Zb quo "Hon tii,.r,. g0lne ef(ort 1)(,)nK niH(Jp "'''Icrs to look hopeful after the u 'avy alunip enrll.'r In tho aummer. No effort la bollix made to apeou ' upon the ptnto market nt thla "mo. i.on, gtock la not HiifflcleiiUy nmiur.,1 Ba yet to Inke rare or any " tli Alimka deiiiimd, and practically or the nrdera are. Iielnn filled from hn franrlaco at tills time. Al doubt na to the (mailer output of ;fly I'ntulo.a at Pacific norlhweat pnluta has vanlahed. The l;iti plant I'lK will he aoniewtiat above the aver Ke, but of courtie not up to the pro- er Ko either aa to ox- nt of acrenue or averane yk'ld. NLY SLIGHT DROP POTATOES BEGIN STATEMENT .i .Z "'""' Ornron flty. ,,J;;l';''i"ll '" ,.. hna I...I wll.i.li . n.niii-, llipfc f, u.wi, -. iiic ill, I iji inn ii.-n,,,, Reolilmee nr " of .,,,:.,,ir fl: T. I .,-(, 'l.'irlek llu.lt ""S l..m,lw,hr .".'n lWw;,M l- '",t K "kl.lmnie J'nBti.lTh i- Ailili'Hb f trounn ('Ifv ivm i Mfuoti Cltv, rn. Klf(CHiiii. ir. )rf on 'ttv, Ore, riKin ( ily, Orr. Muu?i Ciiy, Or-. Willi -iiiinnn TOTAL "i.tij- ,,f r ii. K,,rt r . nf ri.i,-knmii. , ,. ,n tint t if 4.,;r?,,?M-bHn' d,")' nS.. ""'I- of '' l,n"k "' '"'"" !' "' fref'n J ' '2 "". ,. r t ,,1 ,.,m"l.-i-ii,,,.. tiu.i iiw r.HFHnina: s.ai.,..-ni la a fni. '" '" ;.,,,,".. r,.i f ll'i.in'.f i UK- nr.o-. I if( kwin r.-l-l.n.-. ol ' ,'.. Il.d by lh- .... . . " know,,, nd i1,a nmon.,1 in .hf .-r.-.lll of rt' i"1" V 1 r"" ' . nd lh nmomit In thr . - r. '.v im I, ,,., ., . . . .. ' . . . . , . ... . luiitir 14. (,i r of i npriu nunier ita. ut tne .fneri iji Hill '""IIm.1 aM nworn In befur (if thla IliHK'P In mhIiI lo ,a Hiiiifd fur mi llibar rim, Itionvh how much (,f Mill IH III. I Mn( 0(1. Tim Mill ,jCIIl) in fur Him liiiit it I wi urn In hi-lug ulvon III ri linn 'Hull v illi Him for u iiac -I hut crown In d"iii:iud fur nil, ( pur iiihm, irrili.lv fur let rreiini, ('mil .In. iiii. s, after ii.icnrlii:( in Mitln', r.M.iiuMc In print, In, v.. Ji w.u A iii ;'li r. nit a ci n, tt j-m i n. 'Dili. U li(iliivci in force hnI tliu ni. Iiroui'h nf Hm mill nf tlifir khuii BUnER juhpsIjp A furl'icr Muviiiiiii of two I'-iitn a l.oiiiiil mi iiiiiii.r nit iiiiiiiniiii'Ki Tii 'H iliiy hy crciiiiicry lircrcniii. Tin rnUo MiM'iim In huvn i.n Iflml i In ciiiii lilimil'.ii wild cr.'iiincry lut T'-mim in iiKlulilj.irltiK in.irkcl (i'iiicr, nn h not K"'ii"riilly d 'fmid.Ml tiy .ti'ulr lluwvir, all iim mil.-.i ill. Ink io It u l until -r if ni'lf prnlcrtlnii. Tlicin In AIho nil effort Ii.'Ii.k ininl.i lU lrVw lll I 111. (irlrn (if l-KKK. Wlillo tlila in u y I'lfrcl Ri.inc inuri . u, t ti In- l fli'l'l U no tl innnilUi'd lliut I' (iroli II lly Will not Iiii ill nun. unlit ritli'c licr 'iilxnil. Morn .'in; urn Ih'Iiik mi.I'I illr.-il by .i.iiliryii.i ii In the Wlllmii mm mid ClitrktiiiniH vull,yn limn uri licliii! Iiiiinlli'd tlirniiKh th mnr. H., Ciii'iiloiili.-D rum Tim liiill.'ii, Mlilcli nlillu of ' mVnt f In viir. nrc rnilnT Iiii'IIiuhI In ..i dry, nru now coiiiim-i Iiik wltli our mull' iiffcrliiK, (Iii kkii nml uiiH nrc im IIIih: up to "5 per i rBic, vvl.lln out mi' iiffm'liiKH nri ruiiKiiiX iilio.i! Iu lilu IiIhIh r. Cunl.y com in cuii'iidoriil.lii liiilli llUII ll'I'll 'lll' I Hl li-ll fur hlllllrlll 10 CiiUfuriiiii, l iii iiiuMn a in.w r.'. orl. 'I'lii' l iilil.y I'urn urn miiIJ Io I.k hik Ii i l.i.t Hi will ri'iullly i r.'iiii- it iiuirkc' fur :liritiww. (.Irexmra frnne aa n cum uruulm: renter la aiTi-udlm;. (m nirlund ol aweet cum Iiuh alr-Blj- been ("lit tu Hull l-'niiiclxi o and t!it i.',,'imure ol t'kt firm ricclvluK It waa ao creal that two mon ciirlimda wrre ord -r d. Citllfornla la a very I.U producer of (Wert rorn llaelf, but It never aaw am It rnrn aa waa r -cei. ly (hipped from ibia aiate. Tile ahiiuini.t wna mad by A. II l'iiiniiilnt',n k Sun of Canl.)'. The corn la by fur the beat ever prolii' nl In ibla a-cioii mid Ita ulilp til i' Il t to the auiith la ctpccti-d lo cr-aie ail'llUi'iml lni.-r.-in In tha In duaty. Thn corn waa pa. ked In Iwrry rratea mid coiilaliu-d five dnr.cn era each. Tho rralea wer naud In aleiiil of a,icl;a In order to kIv the aiiMk .beiier ventilation diirlux trail alt. thereby am Iim I: from heat Iiik. Thla la not the ri rut time that Cum niluiia Son have created auririo In California by rcaaon of the wotid -rful quality of their product. Some montha aiiO Hie firm (cut a carload of rhu barb to the aoulh and It allowed Call rortilu what real rhubarb looked llk,. The buyera of the corn ordered a (hip m -nt of rhubarb to o forward with the former. Tl Kkk(. which have been aelllim at re tail abova So cunta a doien. are now ahowlim altina nf K-'lili down nKuIti ao that tb. y w li be In reach of otbera aal.le from nilllloniilra. Th.-ro waa a half-cent droit In holenal quotation WelneHday, and It la exiwctcd that by lh. end of the week ckk will be ranu hit! from 2S cunta up. loial penchc aro aelllim nt from S9 rem a boa up, and the California and WaH'uliiKton fruit In competition la rnimliiK around a dollar a box. The fruli la Improving In flavor and keep ing quality. Late ablpmenl of lloyal Anne rher rlea fmni th. hlKh';i)rPharda aro be ing offered nt :'.25 per 20 K)imd box. Th fnilt la anperb In quallly, and la aelllng brlalily In aplte of the high price aaked. Ciintnloupea may IiibI about .two week more on thn mnrk.'t, but the tail end Block la not expected to bo particularly reasonable In price. Outlook for prune In good, and U. crop Ibla year give ImllraMona of b Ing h -avy. Thcao la already develop ing a healthy demand, and prune Krowera will probably reap good re turns on their lnveatnu'iit. MEDITATIONS OF MARCUS AURF.LIUS. The wn.va ir the god are full of .rovhlein'u Thou wilt find rent from vain fniniea If I boil doest every act In life iih though It were thy laat rind time atlll to be learning auinewbiit good and give up be ing desultory A man dioiild be upright not be kept upright. Tho unlvcme la change Our life la what our thought make It Whatever la lu auy way beau tiful bath It aoiirce of beauty In Itself and la complete In Itaelf. I'rnlse form no part of It So It la uoue tliu worse nor the better for being prnlaed. . r f.r.-noii. - awn. any l"H !'' Vi,Mv Tr !r "o '' - . -- I. n 1 nil K Knrt l Known In H.-eretary Amount IMS i e-i i ; im 1 0 IMI . s on l.oil or I awhirr V..f Known Nttt Known Nut Kin " Not Known Not Known Not Knwn N'nt Known - .lll of e' "''''""Jj,',',; .... ,i, ..cm. .-i'-.. .m. rAl'l'IKir 14th day t J'v- ",'a)Vr.ri, Notary i'ubllc for Ortgon. 10 HI EGG QUOTATIONS Members of Federal Mediation Board Who Are Endeavoring to Avert Big Katlroad Strike. V t..tf ,!.'. A,.;'..'-f'"i i'-y-i a' t ' .J i " . J u 'L . fib:( ? 7) 1 .."if- I'liolo cupyrmlit. 1UI3. by Amuncun Prena AasocUition. Kmm left to right are ahown Judge William U-a Chan r. Judge M.irtb. A. Kuapp and O. W. W. Hanger of the c.ninl.-lui. nf iiTedlntlun and conelllatlmi choarii under the Newlands act. They are prominent y IdenUned with the effort being mn.le to avert a (triko of trainmen and enndu.-tora nn the eastern rallri,.-dH InrolTed In verav on the que.tl...i of wngca. Judge Chamber, head of the board. 1 a lawyer of Washington. He wa. chief Jua tlceof the International court of Samoa fro,., 1S-..7 to 1J01 and on the Spanish treaty claim communion from UUl to 11.10 Judge K....PP. a Sew Yorker, waa fur many year chairman of the Intemtnte commerce commission. In HMO President rltt .,.n.lnt "l hi " niWIl al United SU.tea circuit court Judge. O. W W. Hanger. . Waahltigton mil II. la chief at;.tNlb lnn of the linreiill of Inhor atntlHtlca ' ROUGH MARRIAGE KNOTS. ' Pledges Undar Which Thay Wrar Tiad In Madiaval Timaa. The uiatrliuoiilal lonlract today la a 'Ji.'..isniid tliuen umie polite than It wa ill the middle ages. It baa lost the et aglug frankues of Ita medieval orlg liinla. In the good old day when the bride waa taken "for fairer, for fouler, for bolter, fur worae," and pmmised "to be buxom and bonny" to her husbaud, her father gave the bridegroom one or the brhle1 show u a tokeu of the transfer of authority. The bride wa made to feel the ibaiigc by n oiow on the head duly administered with the aline. How much more significant aud eloquent a use of the article than our "relli.ed" custom of throwing It after M,u ...rrlnini! The llllsbllnd took OHth to ttvnt bla wife well. In fullure of which she might leave him. Aa a point of honor, however, he wna allowed to "bestow on bis wife and apprentice moderate eastlgatlou." An'old Welsh luw lay It down that thn blow with a broomstick "on any part of the iieraon except the head M a fair allowance." while another provide that the dick "be not longer than the imsbatid' tirin nor thicker than hi middle linger." Tho bride, however, bad her privi lege. In certain countries It was her accepted right the morning after the wedding day to ask for any um of money or any estate that she pleased, and iier buaband could not In honor refuse. A mini bul to lw Pr',,y ,lre of bis bride' Intention" to run audi a risk. These old time marriages were often hard driven bargains, which imbliisli Ingly displayed n ginsl deal of unlovely huiiiau aelllshness. Yet the rough knots that were tied thousand years Dgu held faster than many of the lie rlbboned and bejeweled bond we so geuteely ndjust today. -New YorV World. Tha Mataphyaioal Society. Tho Ulstlngulslied company of con tributors to the first number of the Nineteenth Century was selected from a yet more distinguished company of which Lord Avebury was a member. This wa the .Metaphysical, society, founded by James Knowie and Ten nyson In IStW. It member ranged from I lean Stanley to Huxley and from Tyndiill to Manning, nnd Ita meetings saw such unusual sights as the Catholic Manning, supported by two Protestant bishops, presiding over a discussion among nthclsts, deist and freethinkers. The society formed tiie nucleus of the band of contributors who supported Knowles as editor first of the Contemporary and then of the Nineteenth Century.-Westmlnster Ca ret to. Had to Follow. Ono day a young colored man of ajsirty appearance dropped In at a coun try livery stable ai.d said lie needed l Job. lie looked promising. o be was act at work greasing the axle of a In a remarkably short apace of time he rcixirted the task finished. "IxM.k here." wild hi new bos, "do yon mean to say you've greased all four of them wheels already?" Well." rejoined the new man. "I've grens.il the two front ones." "Anil why haven't yon greased the two bind ones''" "Well." rnii'l the new man again, "so k.rg's the two front ones goea all rU-ht the two binds ones Jes'. nacbelly (rot to forerl'-Kverybody'- (" s.. j y t'- - - - h Xl'-'-'-M i hJ -: j. '--',-. On For tha Lawyar, A lawyer the other day lu a London ;'llce court waa cross examining a woman who wna evidently a nutch for any man while her Jiusbaiid. obviously the weaker vessel, sat sheepishly lis tening. The lawyer was pressing a question urgently when she Indignant ly remarked: "Yuu needn't Hsuk to catch me. Von tried that oin-e liefore." "Madam," replica the counsel. "I haven't the least desire to catch you. and your husbaud look aa If he was orry be did." Attend Today IRIS AIT i A IL IE? OF D. C. ELY STOCK .mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmUmmmmmmfmmmmmmmwm-mmmtm-mmmmmmmrm It Means a Great Saving to You Elliott Bros. Successors 7th Street On the Hill i i A". ' " ' - ' '.. 'Vyf. t" ' 'MT ii '! The Crowdad Way. "The late Ceiierul Booth." said Salvation Army captain of Philadel phia, "used to it.ln.lt freely tbut the bud man bad more fun - nt least while carrylug on bis business than the gooduuin. "Stroking bis wtiite beard, be put the matter In a neat epigram one nlglit In New York. "They say the way of the trans gressor Is hard.' b- said. "At any rate. It cerUilnly Isn't lou.-ly.' "-Detroit Free Press. THE - - 'VHhnv,,' '. . (Writ ji if J . 1 A fire, thought to iij of iiicndlury origin, completely destroyed the home of Mr. and Mr. Ulugon, of .lennlnga l)dge lute Tuesday night. The house, which crmtilned 14 room, was locat ed upon ISonrdman av-mus, and the flame lighted up tho dlsrrlct for miles around, and were plainly seen from Oregon (ity. Many people hera believed tho fir? was In the neighbor hood of Onwego. Mr. and Mr. Olugon, who have Im'. recently come from Kentucky, retired early Tuesday, evening. About ten o'c'oek Mr. Glugon heard somebody prowling about th j bous?, and spoke to her husband, but as no fur. her sounds were beard the matter wa for- golten. A few minute later crle of flro In the neighborhood rous?d th -m again and they found their own dwell ing a mass of flames. Ho rapid was the spread of the fire that the owners of -t he house bandy had a chanca to escape with their live. Neighbors forrw-d a bucket brldage, but their ef'ori were futile and tin housj wa burned to the ground. No furniture was saved from tlie struc ture, and only a minimum amount of persona! effects ware carried out. EMPLOYEE IN HILL CRUSHED -TO DEATH J. P. Hoehl for many years an em ployee of the Oregon (ity W'oobn mills, was billed Wednesday morning In the company's big plant on lower Main HtreH when he fell between a moving tlevator and one of tha floor landings. Nobody witnessed the acci dent, but It 1 beloved that Roehl was' riding upon the elevator, and attempt ed to step up and off the lift while It was still In motion. His body waa ground between the flooring of the elevator cage and !h? beams that supported the landing, and was terribly mntlllated. The man was crushed to pulp from the waist down. Oeath did not come at once, but he passed away before medical at tention could be given him. Roehl was about 70 years of age, and had worked io tne mills for over ten years, most of the tims as a weav er. Rx-ently he was removed from the looms, and as a reward for his 'ong service was given easier work operaing the elevator. He Is surviv ed by his widow, a woman much younger than himself. Sha was his second wife. KALE AND GRAINS Kile seven feet high, and so sturdy and thick at its base that lu was nec essary to chop It down, has been pre sented lo exhibit department of the Oregon City Commercial club and on display in Secretary Freytag's publi city bureau. The kale is dried and gone to seed, and is an excellent demonstra tion of the perfection to which the fod der plant may be grown in the coun ty. Mr. Freytag will bi busy tho balance of this week completing a special ex hibit of Clackamas county grain, which he has gathered from county ranchers and which will be sent to the head quarters of the Hill lines at St. Paul. The grains are of all varieties, and the stands are remarkable for their height and the perfection of their develop ment They will be utilized by the Hill people as a part of their North western coast exhibit, and will pro claim the advantages of Clackamas county wherever th9 Hill display is shown. Other shipments of Clackamas coun ty products will be sent the Hill peo ple in the immediate future. BOY SCOUTS RETURN About 10 members of the local Boy Scout organization, who have been camping on Oswego Lake for the last two weeks, returned to this city Monday. The boys were in charge of Hruce Amble of Portland and Ralph Smith of Boardman, Oregon. All of the boys report a good time, which waa spent in camp and in exploring the surrounding country in the Oswe go district. . COOK BOOSTER HERE n P Pnnta who onerates a een- eral merchandise store at Cook, Wn., is In Oregon City. During his absence Miss Jessie Fonts is In charge. Mr. Fouts is making arrangements to run a real estate and Joan agency in connection with his store, and if con ditions are still favorable he will also erect a feed, hardware and implement store. " FORMER POLICE LEADER IS SUED FOR DIVORCE Action for divorce was filed Tuesday in the circuit court by Mrs. Gertrude M. Bruin, wife of Patrick Bruin, form er cantain of police of Portland through McNary & Imlay, her attor neys. Mrs. Bruin states that sha mar ried defendant at The Dalles October 1911, and that on July 29, 1912 her husband deserted her. She asks abso lute divorce and the resoratlon of her maiden name of Gertrude Plummer. Hruin is well known in tie Pacific Northwest. - Uaa Cnlorlde of Lime. Next to corrosive sublimate the most effective germ destroyer and deodoris er Is chloride of lime. Corrosive sub limate Is such a powerful poison that It Is dangerous to have In tne bouse. But chtoride of lime Is perfectly safe and very cheap. There are many uses to which chloride of lime can be put Among these are sterilization of water supplies and sewage effluents, street sprinkling, flushing of gutters, disin fecting of all sorts In hospitals, homes, factories and railway cars; the exter mination of vermin of all kinds, espe cially the typhoid carrying housefly. Cheering. ' Rotiby I think I like yon better than my of the other fellows that come to see sister. Percy I'm pleased to I hear It Robby. Why do yon like me i the liest? Robby Because sis always jlets me stay around and -bear what ! von say. Judge. I The talker sows; the listener reaps. fuiiun Proverb. ARE UPON DISPLAYjDROWNING YOUTH HOPE IS GONE 8ECON0 ANNEXATION ELECTION RE8ULT8 IN WORSE DEFEAT THAN FIRST TRIAL STEAMBOAT CREWS CAST BALLOT Citizens of Older Town Now Rtiy Up on Promise of Weit Linn and Will 3s Ready to Join New City Scott Willamette lost Its second annexa lion eU-c'ion Wednesday by six vot -a. somewhat worse thon than the first defeat, when but thre baiota stood between 'he city and Its ambitions to Incr -ase Its size and take In territory embracing some two-fifth of the mill property and tha major part of the school ills rlct in which It lies. There was no vo cas'. In Willamette proi er, but the vote In the territory which It was hoped would be Joined to the city was 21 against annaxation and 25 in favor of it. Three ramllies known to he opposed to the armexa-lon moved into the ter ritory effected, and established resi dence In ample time to cast a ballot at the prills. In addlion to this, It Is said, the members of th crew of two river steamers also voted in the election, and U Is pres itned that the) voted against annexation. When ths rcsu't of t-ie ballottlng became known, there was a confer ence of leaders of the city, and af:?r som? dlscus"lon it was decided not to contest the election,-but to rely upon the promises made by tin proposed city of West Linn, promoters of which have already offered to annpx Willam ette to their town, and make one big city upon the west siie of tUe river. Those interested-in th? incorpora tion of We3t Linn, and the people of Willamette, have both been seeking territory immediately adjacent to Willamette' present boundaries. Thers has been considerable feeling shown over the outcome of the vot ing, but now that Wil'amette's de sires have been twice Befeated, it Is said fiat "tin hatchet" will be burled, and that hereafter Willamette will make preparations for becoming a part of West Linn. People of Willam ette claimed tht thry on!7 sought to have their city's territory increased so thst they mieht be sure of the bene fits of the school district in which they wera situated, and not to gain the money that would accrue from the taxation of the valuab'e mill prop erty which was incidentally involved in the question. SEES BRIGHT LIGHT While wading in the Willamette river Tuesday evening near Cpnemah, Harry Divons. the four-year old sou of H. Divons, gep;ied o'f the shelving bank and disappeared beneath the sur face of the wster. Many people wit nessed the acident, and screams for he'.p brough Walter Grosserbacher to the scene. He dived into the river. and after some difficulty racovered the unconscious form of the small Doy, and brough him to shore. t tnob fifteen minutes work on the art of the rescuer and others to re store the lad to consciousness, nut persistency with with first-aid meth ods finally caused the boy to sit up and ask "What were all those bright lights I saw?" Tho hnv later sent to the home of his parents, where he appeared to be none the worse for his adventure. a atinrt time before the accident to ihu ntvnna lart Mrs. Peter Smith, who was also wading In the river, stepped upon a rusty spike ana senousiy nun her foot.- YOUTH IS SAVED BY STEPBROTHER nion riallan the 12-vear old son of George Dallas, who lives near Baker's bridge, had a narrow escape irom drowuing in the Clackamas Thursday, and was only rescued by the bravery of his little step-brother, Charles Ran kin, 13 years olil, wno piungea inio the swift current after him. Both boys were playing along the river bank when Glen slipped on a moss-covered rock and fell into the stream. He was unable to swim, and as rapidly carried down the river. Ha had sunk beneath the surface for the second time, when Charles, noticing his predicament, plunged into the cur rant after him. and grasping him by the hair, dragged 'him to shore. There, though both boys were ex hausted, Charles applied first aid treatment to his step-brother, and suc ceeded in reviving him sufficiently so thPt both could get to the house of a nearby neighbor, where the lads were given such attention as they needed. CASTOR I A lor Infants and Children. - The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of CHICAGO, lit., Aug. 6. A number of the Progressive party here Joined to day in sending a telegram to Colonel Roosevc't, who is in the Southwest re minding him of ths first birthday an nlversnry of their party. It was one year a?o today that the organization of the Progressive party was com pleted. I How's This? W effrr Ona HandrM IwlUiri RranJ tar Kir ein (X l surra Uil tswl turej by H.ui i lurra Cure. F. 3. CTIESEY A CO.. ToirMK O. Wf. th auflfrMsrneHl. have knows K. J i i",y for the la l y-ar- and tx-tlrv him r-Ttftiy bir lonbif to all kwaum trwiatirtktt(j ft -f -Lti.jjr ; tl to tarry tn ; ttir.',i! mwrt1 t t.rm. I jSATIOKAi. BASK G C .viWEI.d. t. oil. ' Htl Oitarrh Cum takft tntrr.;.iiv. hi:. -in j dlfrrlif UP-WI If1 tii'-d H"4 tI:Lf"-' ,-'--' rvtpm. lerttmunia!! fr. Prtce ;t txr.it pet jUM UaU uuiiy iua tar eoastipatkA.