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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1913)
.,t- nrm,r MTiri)ni.ivjv 1,'IHIHV 1 TO I TNT S 1)i:i Woman's World Prstty Oirl Appoint ed Oam yVardtn. KISS KOKMA rKBDKHJO OIBHONIT. "I have already made two arrests for game violations. I bad uu trouble with the prisoner. I carried a re Tolver auJ a shotgun, and tbe pot hunters knew that I could use either of them." Wblcb announcement gwea to show that Mb Norma Frederic Ulbboney didn't become miue warden merely to wear a bright badge. Mis Gib boney was appointed wardeu recently by Governor Emmet O'Neal of Ala bama. She probably U the oul.v wo man In the I'nited States with this sort of commission. When the news of her apKlutiuent was made public tbe pothunters in their buts aloug the Mobile bay marshes thought It a good Joke, "She's ooe of these society women." they laughed. "She never would come out on a rainy daj for fear of getting her feet wet. On with the killing." They were fully convinced of their mistake when the handsome warden came upon two of their utmiher slaughtering ducks and marched them in with oue band resting slgnilkantly ou tbe black butt of the revolver at ber bip. Miss liibhoney's borne is Aloha- It stands among acres of forest and foli age. Mobile hay stretches away to the east, and at the back is tbe Dog river. She is a detidly shot with a rifle and can bring down the mallards from behind a blind with the best shots In Mobile. It was her love for animals and uot tbe passion for bunt .Ing that led her to become one of the Alatuima game police "It is the birds that I particularly wnnt to protect" said Miss Glbboney recently when seiiWing about ber work "We seldom realize how much good tbey do If the) didn't prey con Htisutly on the Insects we would be without vegetation before very long I am fnmllinr with etery bird of Ala bama. Ten years ago yon could see flocks of beautiful blue cm nes in the edge of the water out there. Now they are curiosities "I have recently fitted out a log cabin In the midst of ten acres of forest that Is just as nature made It. I Intend to spend the rest of my life there." Miss (Jlbhoney is well known over tbe entire south. She Is a frequent v L p "i ! I - m.mmMm i, .ii.nl J visitor (o New Orleans. She is a de scendant of Zack Taylor. Patrick Hen ry and the Virginia Stieltons. She is prominent In suclety. ' From now ou she won't see much of re-eptions and - pink leas Concerning Women. Mrs. Elsie Clews I'ursons of New York has written a book which she calls "Tbe Old Fashioned Woman." Mayor Oaynor. who generally Is cred ited with saying what he thinks, de clared that It is a most Interesting book, lint suggests that the title mlghl be cnaugeu to "I'nmltiv'e ranoes About the Sel." Mrs. Metcalfe resides ut the station at Sackett Harbor, on Lake Ontario, and looks nrter the buildings, which are old and worn, for $1 a day. She Ik therefore the only woman "com maiiduut" In the Cnited States and was present when the monument to commemorate the victory In the war of 1812 was dedicated recently. Miss Elizabeth C. Berdan In "Remi niscences of a Diplomat's Wife." by Mrs Hugh Fraser. is described as a former friend of tbe grandchildren of Qneeu Victoria. Cpou onx occasion one of the princesses gave ber a ling and eicused the fact that It was not y a more expensive oue by the remark "Hut. yon know. Granny Vic Is so stingy" Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. librarian of the League of American I'enwomen. is a member of the school board of Washington and bas been chosen by the commissioners to represent the District of Columbia at the Interna tional congress of school hygiene to be held In Buffalo the last week In August. She Is one of the editors of . t i-nokbook dow ta tbe press. VACATIONISTS RETURN Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Tooze and daugh ter. Miss Haze!, returned Saturday from a trip to Cloud Cap Inn. Tbey also visited Mrs. John Cooper, form erly Miss Hilda Tooze, of this city, at Parkdale. fcihe accompanied them on th?ir trip. The part;' had great fun snowballing and learning tbe art of walking on skives. oood Advice. Amateur Catnerist-Here's a photo-gr-ipti I l-'k "f myself. What do yoo think of i' Mi Hrlgbt lexamlning Iti -ihe expression is very" glum. You shouldn't take yourself to seriously. iostou Transcript i - ;innico ninn Dl IIP nun ATTFMI i dfai p;tatp n a r m i iulul nnu h mi ivna uj - i 1 1 HIS IS iS SmM ...... - 1 1 ' air-ill nAim ni I Ktia M. Ramho to John T. C.leneon. lot 8. block "2. Oregon CU.v: $H. liarrv I'orter lo Wllber Talimnnn, .1 acr In Sec. 1". T. 4 8., K. X K.; J. K. Davis an wife lo Frank S. Throne, one fifteenth of an acre on Thayer road In T. S 8.. R. 1 K.; 75. William Hammond and wife to II E. Straight and II. C, Salisbury, lot 10, block 11, West Gladstone; f I. Herbert 1- Goodrich and wife to R. Halzlip, 13 13 acres In west halt half of S. E. V, Sec. 27, T. 1 S., II. I K : T. J. I,echtenherger and wife to Olaf Somite, lot , block S, Oak Orove Park; ll'l. Herbert I.. Goodrich and wife to W. R. Kaixip. 13 1-3 acres in west holf of S. K. , Sec. 27, T. 1 S., K. 4 E.; $10. Johanna EuJestead to Portland. Eu gene Eastern, right-of-way across west half of lot 1. block 12. Robert sou: $75. E. G. Caufield and wife to Portland. Eugene & Eastern, rights-of-way in town of Polton: $10. C. H. Dye, tmstee. and wife to Ella A Johnson, lot S. block 31, Oregon Iron & Steel company's first addition io Oswego; $10. H. A. Kayler to Ings. Heck, lots 5. 6 and 7, block 2. Kayler's addition to Xft'lla: $10. Same to Walter A. Heck, lots 8 and 10. block 2, Kayler's addition to M lalla; UM. Elmer F. Veteto and wife to R. U Holnian 3.14 acres In Sec. 23, T. 3 S R. t E.; $1. R. U Holman to Elmer F. Veteto and wife, as a common law estate in entirety, above property; $1. Julian Leroy Paul and wife to Marv T. Hungate, lot 8, block 63, Oregon City: $1. M. D. Austin to Siter, 0. Grtndelan, east half of the south hair of N. W. V. Sec, 7. T. 4 S.. R. 1 E.; $3,825. Fred Marshall and wife to E. W. R.-der. tract TO. Oak Grove; $1. William Stuart to Hannah J. Pet erson, lot 3. block 105. Oregon City; $1,100. A. E. I.indsey and wife to D. N. Roberts, tract In Sec. 9. T. 3 S., R. 7 E.; $10. Cmckamas Abs;ract &' Trust Co., to Edwin U Moore, part of John Klinger and wife D. U C; $1. Estacada Lodge No. 175, I. O. O. F. to John Hunt, lot 1. block 7, Lona Oak cemetery; $25. William I'nderwood and wife to W. H. Miller and Paul K'aetseh. lot 4. block 37, First addition to Estacada; 110. T. O. Ridings and wife to Ella I. Hurnett, tract 26, The Shaver Place; $10. A. W. LaaibTt and wife to Fred F. Huntress, lota 3, 4. 5 and S. block 9, Quincy addition to Milwaukie; $10. Fred F. Huntress and wife to Cit izen's Hank, of Portland name; $10. W. B. Ham and wife to Peter Mantt. six acres in Sec. 15. T. 2 S., R. 3 E.; $500. Wm. H. Blckell and wife to W. E. Graham, area beginning at S. W. cor ner of tract 9. Concord (to correct); $900. W. A. Garner to Mary A. Winnlj, undivided ha'.f of 37 acres in J. D. Garrett and wife D. L. C. and also 124 acres in Patrick Egan D. L. C; $1. Same to same, 2 acres in Sec. 25, T. 1 S.. R. 1 E.; $1. F. T. Griffith, executor to W. E. Carl!, lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6, block ti. Pleasant Place addition to Oregon City; $1,800. W. E. Carll to Franklin T. Griffith, satne; $1. Frl L. Olson and wife. Lillle and L. C. Hrasen, Carrie and L. W. Nolta and Florence Olson to Thomas F. Ryan, part of the Peter M. Rinearson and wile D. L. C. In T. 2 S., R. 2 E.; $1. A. Vester and wife to Paul and Liz- zl Matin, tracts 6 and 7, Fairmount orchards: $1,675. Catherine Stance to J. C. Chalupsky and wife. 9.3 acres in Sec. 2, T. 3 S., R. 1 VV.; $10. Elizabeth Hirtchet to Charles W, and In?z I. Hirtchet. S. E. of N. W. Vt of S. W. V4 of N. E. li. Sec. 5. T. 6 S., R. 1 E., and two acres adjoining $5,000. Cecil J. Espey and wife to Anson S. Frohman. blocks 10 and 11, Glenmor rle; $S00. Abraham C. Mowrey and wife to East Side Mill & Lumber company, north half of N. E. 4 and S. W. V of N. E. and S E. of N. W. , Sec. 17, T. 3 S., R. E.; also S. E. Sec. 8, T. 3 S.. R. 6 E. ; also north half of S. E. Vt ami S. E. of N. E. V4, Sec. 7, and S. W. '4 of N. W. U, Sec 8. T. 3 S.. R. 6 E.; also N. W. V of N. W. 4. Sec. 18. T. 3 S., R. 5 E.; $1 E. E. Hope and wife to A. W. And erson and wife, west half of the west half of N. W. V of S. W. Sec. 23, T. 3 S., R. 2 E.; $10. (To correct!. OHo J. Hirsch and wife to Scott C. Yoiin-,'. S.fiO acres in Sec. HC, T. 1 S., R. 1 E.; $10. CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT TRUST COMPANY. Land Titles Examined. Abstracts of Title Made. Office over Bank of Oregon City. Saengerfest at Dubuque. DI'IiUQlE, la., Aug. 6 German singing societies of the Mississippi valley assembled here in force today for the opening of tneir annual saen gerfest. Among the citieB represent td are Des Moines, La('ross;, Free- port, Rock Island, Ceriary Rapids, Bur lington, Chicago, Muscatine and Sioux City. Coast Athletic Meet VICTORIA, H. C, Aug. 6 N'evr be fore has an at'iletlc meet in this s-c tion brought foeether such tlasBy atii- letes as those who roundel up at Oak Hay park today to compete in the in ti-rnaiional track and f i fid champion ships of the Pacific coast. Includ 1 among the entrants were star perform ers from San Francisco, Los Ange'es, Portland, Seattle, Spokane and t'-ie larger cities of British Columbia. One Way to Hsve Lace. Benjamin Franklin was a wit as well as a philosopher. His daughter once wrote blui to send ber from Paris some lace and feathers, which extrav agance on ber part be says, "disgust ed me as inn- i as If yon bad put salt Into my strawberries." And be adds: "As you say you should have greet pride in wearing anything I send and showing It as your father's taste.' I must avoid the opsrtunlty of doing I hat with eithe lace or feathers. If you wear your caoibric rullle as I Co and take cure not to mend the holes, tbey wiil come in time to be lace: and feathers, my dear girl, may b bad In America from. every cock's tail." 1 NtW .MIIUUL YOUNGSTERS FROM HARMONY SHOWN AS "EVIDENCE" AT HEARING OPPONENTS SCENT REALTY PLOT County District Board Has All-Day Session Two New Divisions Boundary Lines Art Changed Ths old Roman fable of "Cornelia's Jewels" was brought up-lodate Tues day at a meeting of the county board of school district boundaries when patrons of Harmony school district argued the pros and cons of dividing the district and creating a new one. Those In favor of having a new dls- trlo: created marshalled together somewhat over score of children from the section that desires to be come a dlsirlct a!l by itai'lf and troop ed them before the thre members of the cotiniy court and County School Superintendent T. J. Gary, who com pose the membership of the board. The board was Invited to look the youngsters over, and then to refuse to create a special school district for tVm if It could find the heart. lh voungsters seemed to enjoy being on display, and looked their protliest ami most appealing. The chances are hat nev might have won the day u the opposition to district division had not. presented some arguments of a far leas innocent nature. At It was the board took the matter uiul.r ad visement. Those opposed to the division of the district say that the only reason people at the northern end of the dis trict want to be placed In a division by themselves is so that they can build a fine schoolhouse. anl then use the schoolhouse as an incentive to city folk to come out and buy acre tracts. In discussing the petition one of those opposed to it said that a fine looking schoolhouse was a great Incentive to th city man who had the "back-to-t;ie-farra" Idea In his head; but denied that it would be advisabl? for the county board to grant the pe tition so that the people in half of tbe district could sell out to city people Those favoring the division, am! who exhibited the children as one of their arguments, denied vehemently that they had any Idea of selling out, and said that tiey only wanted their own schoolhouse and their own dis trict bo that they cou'.d give their chil dren the best educational advantages possible. Whether or not they built a large schoolhouse, they added, was nobody's business but telr own, as they would havs to pay for It anyway This matter came up last on a long list, and occupied tbe atten Ion of Cie hoard throughout the afternoon. In the morning session of the hearing the board disallowed the petition for the creation of a new school dlstric out of part of district 106 at Oswego. but did decide to change the boumlar- les somrewhat. It was also determined to change the boundaries of district 77. near Damascus, to include a por tion of district 26. The board created two new school districts, one by combining parts of Firwood and Cherry vale districts; and the oth-er by Inc'udlng in a new dlvl slon parts of Sandy. Firwood and Cher- ryville districts. No numbers have been selected as yet for the new dis tricts tins created. L MEETS AT LONDON LONDON, Au:4. 6. Seven thousand eminent physicians and surgsons, rep resenting the allied professions of medicine and surgery in Europe, Am erica and o.her parts of the world, were present today at the formal open ing of t'ia seventeenth meeting of the International Congress of Medicine. The opening took placa in Albert Hall, where the delegates assembled to lis ten to an address of greeting by the Duke of Connaught. Sir Thomas Har low, presid ent of the congress, occu pied the chair. Among those grouisd about the president on the platform were a number of noted p'jyslcianB and educators of the I'niti-d States and Canada. The congres will continue its ses sions six days. For purposes of dis cussion and clinical demonstrations it will be divided in'.o numerous sections, ea h of which. l'l take up a separate branch of medical science. The pro gramme Is remarkable In Its range and comprehensiveness, and It d ?als with many matters that have a lay as well as merol;' professional Interest. Especial attention is to be givn to diseases of children. Radiology also will be a leariing subject, of discus sion. Col. Gor ;as and ot:ier Ameri can servic" doctors wl'l be especially prominent in the section devoted to naval and military medicine. Col. Gorgas will address the congress on "Sanitary "Organlza Ion in the Tropics" on which subject he Is regarded as one of the foremost authoritl is In the world. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Aug. 6. The Imperial council of th? Ancient Egypt Ian Order of Nobles of the Mjstlc Shrine, the membership of which is made up of Negro Mpsons, beean its fifteenth annual meeting In this city today. The Daiig'it -rs of Isls. which Is the women's branch of the order. Is also In annual session here. CAUSE OF COMMON GOOD IS TOPIC OF CONFERENCE COI.I'.MlilA, S. C, Aug. 6 With delegates In attendance from al! over Soirh Carolina, thera was b 'gun In this city today a "conference for the common good," fie conference being, the first, of Its kind ever held in this see Ion. Th? proceedings lei:an this af'ernoon with a discussion of the sub ject of co-operation in rural develop ment. Other subjects to ho taken up by the conference during its two days' salons are the public health, compulsory edu cntfon. women's club work, the home and t-ie church, and the. me'hods of fostering a community spirit. Hank ers, merchants, educators, farmers anl men and n-wm of the various prof'-? sions are Included in the attendance at the conference. H -ading th? lis, of speakers from outside the state is Ir. P. H. Claxton, I'nited States commi sinner of education. BLUE AND DISCOURAGED Mr. Hamilton Tells I low She Finally Found Health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etablo Compound. Warren, lml. "I was bothered ter ribly with female weakness. 1 had pains Mid was not rt'iruiar, my head neliod all the time, I had bear 1b down pains and my back hurt me the biggest part of the time, I was ditzy and hail weak feel ings when 1 would stoop over, it hurt me to walk any dis tance and 1 felt blue and discouraged. ' I began taking Lydla E. Vinkham'i Vegetable Compound and am now In pood health. If It had not been for that medioino I would have been In my prave along time ago. "Mrs. Artik r Hamilton, K.F.D. No. 6. Warren, Jnd. Another Cnse. Esmond. R.I. "I write to Ml you how much pxnl your medicine has done me and to let other women know that there is help for them. I suffered with bearing down pnins, headache, was ir regular and felt blue and depressed all the time. I took Lydia K. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound' and commenced to gaiu in a short time and I am a well wo man Unlay. I am on my feet front early mon'ing until late at nisht running a boarding house and do all my own work. I h.ijy; that many suffering women will try your medicine. It makes hapl-r v.i.es and mothers." Mrs. Anna Has UFA'. Esmond. Rhode Island. LOCATORS FACE E FEDERAL GOVERNMENT WILL TAKE ACTION IN OREGON A CALIFORNIA GRANT LOCAL "HOMESTEADS" EFFECTED Promoter Who Have Contracted to Place Bottler on Railroad Land to Feel Power of Uncle Sam's Anger Prosecutions of persons engaged in the IPegal practice of "locating" set tlers on Oregon & California land grant claims will ba started at once by Clarence L. Reames. t'nit 'd States District Attorney in Portland. "There la no legitimate reason 'for anyone selling locations on any f th'se lands," said Mr. K James laiii night. "In the flrBt place the prop erty still Is In li'lgntion, as the rail road as appealed the case. So no lo cations can be made until the govern ment finally gets titls to the lands. "Congress may prescribe any any one of a number of methods for open Ing the property. It may resort to the lottery system. It Is probabh that much of the property will be turned over to the forestry bureau, aa many acres are forested." Much of the disputed land lies In Clackamas county. PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Aug. 5. The forty-third annual national convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence 1'nion of America began today, when 1,000 delegates, many of whom have be?n In the city several days, engaged In committee work in connection with the conven:lon, assembled In tbe Cath olic Hoys' High school for the formal opening exercises. Th? delegates are headed by the Very Rev. Peter J. O'Callaghan of Chicago as president, while leading lights of tho Konuin Catholic church throughout ths coun try are included in the list of those who are to participate In the delibera tions. Ohio's "Blue Sky Law COLUMItl'S, Ohio, Aug. 1. The Gr?enlund liquor license law signed by fiov. Cox to b come effective today inaugurates state control of liquor li censes. Hesides providing strict reg ulations of the liquor business, the law by reason of lis constitutional re quirements, limiting saloons to one for each 500 population, puts at l-asi 2,000 saloons In the state out of busi ness. Maine Town Celebrates MACHIAS, Me, Aug. 6. A three days' celebration of the 150th anniver sary ol .0 founding of Machlas was ushered In this afternoon with a mar velous outdoor paneant Illustrating no able events In the history of the town and its vicinity. Among the events depicted wi-m the visit of the Krinch Governor La Tour In lfl.'IS to the Indian trading post, Tallyrand's visit to Ma'hias, and the first naval battle of the It no'tit binary war, when the American sloop Unity captured the Hrltish brig Margaretta. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS OPEN NATIONAL MEET UOSTON. Mass., Aug. 5. Preced -d by a pontifical high mass celebrated In the Cathedral of the Holy Cross, tie f.nnual national convention of the Knights of Columbus was opened here today. Hundreds of delegates and visitors from all part of the I'nited States and Canads were In attendance. The convention entered upon Its bus iness session this afternoon. On? of the most ln'erestlng matters to be taken up by the convention is the question of making a thorough In vestigation Into conflicting claims about the present resting place of th? remains of Christopher Columbus. The proposal Is to h- introduced by d"te ca'es from Washington, D. C, ae'lnz on the suggestion of Senator Kansdell, of Louisiana, who Is of tile belief that th? remains of Columbus nevtr wpre removed to Spain, ss Is tb? common supposition, but Wiat they stl! rt in the cathedral at Santo Domingo. ' i PROS CUT T HADE TO FREE RIOTER SHERIFF'S OFFICe HEARS OF SCHEME TO GIT ILE8 OUT OF PRISON MASS TELECRAPHS WARRANT AHEAD Succtit of State's Case May Dttftnd Largely Upon Return of Prli- oner Hre Fourteen Others Indicted Word was revived at the sheriff's office Monday that effort were bnlUR mm! In Pallas, tot., to R l "lllnckUi" lies, t'le alcKcd ringleader t'f b riot In the course of the telephone nt rikt? at Oswi'gu. released from custody on habeas rorpus proccvilitiKS. Ilea s picked up by the Teus authorities, and Is being held there for the arrival of Sheriff K. T. Mtiss. of this county, who started-Sunday morning with ex tradition piiis rs to bring h! in back. It Is sold that lie started the fight at Oswego, on May l. as a result of which Kr-d Keam, of WIPamette, was shot and crippled for life by J. (-, Alns b rry, the parole breaker and escaped ..n-iri ..iiml. '! liv the lloin.i Tele phone company us a strike-breaker during Its trouble with Die linemen's union, lie was arrested wltn the ! under Indictment by the grand Jury, but Jumped ball after r- rnlgnm nl and left the Tactile slope. News of ttu attempt to freo Ilea l..l.'LTiw!ied lo Sheriff Mil en route, and lh Clackaiuua county of ficial stoppd orr on Ills trip long -tough lo wire ahead to liultus a tclo-l-nin'ile nurraiit. slid to send word to the Texas authorities that be was on bis way. I; Is understood that the ef fort to free II. 'S Is being made by at torney engaged by the cl-ctrlcal worker' union. I'unless lies Is brought back and placed on trial, tho htute may I uimldJ to prove It ruse lu tbe riot charges aguinst his rc-defeiulnuts. as they may clulm that lies was tlu only one of the party who tomuilitHl any overt aits. Every effort wll be maje by the s. ate to prevent lies b.dng relased. as ?ven his own friends testified, at their i.r..lin,liuirv heurliiK. that lirf had used violeuoo 111 tho course of tho Oswego trouble. In fact their testimony was no general upon this point ttul It wsa iiiiiix in aiuHr i hut He not only kicked one of the strike-breakers In the face, precipitating tho fight, but he wus also blamed lor .the throwing of peavles. crow bars and o h T missies thut enlivened the eitcouuter between the striking linesmen and the men who were working with Alnsberry. the ex-convict. The I loin j Telephone company, It is said, has employed detectives to keep tabs on Ilea aud If the Tkxiis courts shou d frei him before the arrival of Sherttf Mass. It Is d -clured that he will be aha lowed and re-arrested. Y0SEM1TE RESERVE IS OPEN TO AUTOS SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. I. The Yoremlte N itlonal park was opened to automoblllsta tod'iy and the throwing open of th4 gates of this wonderland wns the occasion ol a big celebration Tile fight to have the barriers agulnst lha automobile ralsnl was a long one and motorists met reversal aft -r re vel sal In treating with the department of tho Interior nt Washington. Whilj ths Coullervllle road will be th first one that will be opened to motor traffic, It Is most likely that ir no serious mishaps occur tho IIik Oak Kbit and Wawona ro;ids will be open ed also In a season or two. The opening of the Yosemlte valley to motor traffic will mean much to California, for thousands of motorists from all points of the I nitial Stilt 'S will now tour to the Colden state for the pUasure or driving into this nat ural wonderland Instead of taking va cations In other lands. Tin fame of the Yosemlte Is worldwide, and the fact that a erson ran now comforta bly make the trip Into tho valley in motor car instead of being crammed In a Jerky horsedrawn s ag?, Is sure to Increas; tho yearly list of visitors, who, while In the state, will als-i tour to othir scenic districts. BIGGEST VESSEL CUTS-OP AT SEA NEW YORK. Aug. 0-T!ie steer ing gear of the giant Imperator which docked here today, brokd Saturday shortly before midnight, and th i grent s'llp, utterly helpless, made circles half a mile in diameter several times before she could b; stopped. There were late diners In the Rltz Carlton restaurant but most of the K'l.'t first cabin passengers were In bed when the steering gear suddenly snap ped. The rudder shifted to port and the slip took a sudden list to star board. Drinks and food we.ro thrown Into the laps of hn diners. They rushed on deck In terror to find the ship beyond control running at 22 knots in a great circle. It was found after lh vesBel was slopped, that a glycrlne pipe con nected witji the gear had broken sud denly. That threw the gear out and made it enmanageable. The same tiling had happen 'd once be'.,' CHICHESTER SPILLS LADrFI I .k y SnnM for CTTT-CHM-TM A l RK D PI I I twnT-flv jmti mrankd Brt,6at, A 1 wart Rr'Ubl. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS timr rvrnvuucRr worth IkHUi I L II I nflCflC TtiTHU. DIAMOND BRAND SUFFRAGISTS HIT SENATE EN MASSE WASIIINHTON, I). J'ly 31. Th eond bin demonst ration that the advocates or woiu.tii suffrage. Iisv held III the national capital (III year took place today and was carried oul fur more successfully than tho similar demiilialiatloil Hint parade held leal March on lint eve ol Ihe limuKi.nillidi or President Wilson, The chief ' Joct of Ihe deinonslratloli today was lu present petition tu the ciiitU nuk ing Unit body to pass ImiiiiMl.ilely U ronstllillloiul ameniliiii'iit elifMlic'il lug women all over Lie country. The demonstration was psi'lb'tpmed In by delegation of luflrnsleiii from inuiiy states. The delegation I'eiidc voiiftcd during thu forenoon at llnl' vllWv.Md where they were officially greeted by Ihn 'hthgtm suffragist and escorted Into till city In uiitiuuo bllc. Al llyattvvllln there whs a pro gramme or apcech milking lu tl' pub lie par and the raising or a suffrutie flag. , t'pon arrival In Ihe c.ipltul the p.ir ado of automobiles proceeded smith on Hih str.vt lo Pennsylvania avn line, and then on to the cnpltol. Tbe presentation of tho petitions lo th-' senate was necomimnled by brier ad dresse delivered by sewral or the national leader of the equal suffrage movement Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon, welcomed the women to tbe senate c!iatiilcr. PEPPER LATEST El1 CALI'MET. Mich.. July 31. Inci dental lo the copper miners' strlk", hot water, led pepper and vurlou household utensils were lined as a supplement to revolver and bayonet In a fight today between deputy sher iff and in "ii and women Inmate of a Hungarian boarding housn at tbe Wol verine mine. The battle ended with the arrest, of three after troops Jisd rereuetl Ihe civil officers from a threatening mob. The arrest were psrt of a erle which the sheriff's office baa InslltuV ed within the last 21 hours In an f for: lo Imprison ringleader of the disorders. The Western Federation of Miners headquarter has let It be known th il every poasible effort wll! be mads to provld i successful defense for thp ar rested men. L LONDON, July 31 The llly ca son Is on In full awing In Uindon. One of Ihe most unmistakable evldcnc of It I given In men' fashion, which would seem to be in a state of transi tion. Ths gaudy sock, the spat, white or colored, tbe broad shoj lure, arc us Ihnuu'l they never were. They are inlmocu. The latest erase Is the rest suit, to be worn on a qui evening after din ner, or for bachelor tea parties. Here Is a full description of one, worn, it Is suid by a well known peer. It Is of dark green watered silk, with revera or old gold, the coat being edged with olive green sll',; braid. The suit Is loosely rut with wide trousers and Is worn with a colored silk shirt, soft turn down roMar and bow II . socks of silk and gorgeous Oriental slippers. SMITH, BORAX KING, FACING BANKRUPTCY SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Aug. t. Rated only a yenr or two ago among the great mill I millionaires of Amer ica, Francis M. Smith, widely known as the "llorax King," appeared luloie Judge Morrow In the I'nited Status district court today to show ca ! why ,iu should not be adjudged :i bank rupt on debts amounting approximate ly to 1 1 Oil, noil. The petition filed by Smith's credit ors declares tluit prior to Mi when n committee was appointed lo m t as trus : In managing bis af fairs, he conveyed without inouv con sideration propertL's va'ued n' $l,b00, Olio to the Merrhaiitll Trent ici'ipmy, to II. F. Edwards and to his vile nt n time when he was InsoUuii'.. This' transfers it Is alleged lu tin. complaint constitute acts of bankruptcy. Smith's career Is one of roniiincei of modern Am -rlcan finance. Morn In the town of Klcliniond, Wis, nbout sixty-five )ears ago, he spent hi boy hood and youth on liU father's limn. At the, age of twenty-on? h came West and In 1872 ha distivered the great borax deposits In .ievad i. After years of labor he seemed a monopoly of the product and from that lme his financial success was one of Die won d -rs of the West. Eveuti'.tlly be be came the head or a two-huiiilred-nilb lion-dolbir string ol corpor.iJnui. Ills personal fortune has been estimated nt many in 11 ions. f under of Osttopathy 85 KIRKSVILLB, Aug. 6. Many message of greeting weri received here loday to remind Iir. Andrew T. Still, famous as the founder of osteo pathy, that this was hi eighty-fifty birthday anniversary. Dr. Htlll wns born in tia county, Virginia, Aug. 6, 1 828. Hn served In the civil war as surgeon of a Kansas calvalry regiment and after the war became posl surgeon at the Shawno reservation. It was here that the study of the human bone structure; especially of Ihe aplno, was forced upon him by the deieth of his two lillle daughters, of spinal menin gitis. It was In 1874, when living at La'dwin, Kas that he abandoned traditional medical routine and beenn to practice osteopathy as it Is under stood today. STUDENTS WED filtEENf'A8TLK. Ind.. Aug 1. Two pretty romances which had their bi eltming Ft H'l'Biiw University culmin ated today, wh-n Mis Imogcne Mc lan and Charles OiMI, and Min Ilarel Ayres and Arthur C. Woodward were married at a double ceremony. All four of the contracting parti" w ere stud mts at Del'auw. STRIK EAPN FAKE NOBLEMAN SEEKS FREEDOM "LORD BARRINGT0N" KNOWN k. PRISONER IN ,M ANY JAILS, OFFERS ODO DEFENSE CLAIMS MURDER CHARCE IS WRONG t Missouri Convict Ha Rtcord ol Crime In Many Stat and Countrm Say "Victim" I Jam Maybrsy i ST. LOl'IH, Mo., Aug, t. Aiiiiuiiiiiy. muni Hint efforts are lo be nmiln t0 aei'ure a pardon or parole for Kr.-.. crick A. Seymour, otherwise. i,(,rj Harrington," who I serving a I If,. ai.ti lenee fur ths murder of Jiunc p mc. Cbiiii near Hit city In l r.', Im ..rr. ed lo recall lo ihe pubic mind Una psi'iido-nohlcuiau, whose career la uim of the most romantic In Ihn antmla of crime, ll.i claims McCaiiu .it 1 1) lu Ihe ptiaiiu of Jiimes Maying?, t, racing swindler bow serving u aentetice, liitrrlugton begin his unbiin uw It through the calendar of crlm when a 7 enr old Imi by aettinn fr,. lo a number or cottage n.-iu 1 1 r 1 kIi toti, Euglnnd, where lie wsa Imrii. Al Ihe age of HI he w given a le'iuuo, of tn year fir burglary, ih pi,Me-..in or which had netted blui (III, mil. Kuiir year biter ha reapil. deceit lint IKillcu when appreheiiibsl by prmlut. Ing a pardon which waa not dUcuier ed lo be a forgery until later About this (line, bating prevlmnl) luken tin nnm of Kri'derlck Hydra, limn llurtoynu, he 1ih ldr. it ,m:l be to hi advantage to give iilnim-u a new surniundliiK by Joining t'ia army. A year. after he enllt,-d h ftirscd a furlough fled from tlm army and comniltttHi a burgUrv for slik j he did a ten year' al retch. a ai wa arreitiMl for ths muni r uf an srtuy officer, w ho valel he bud Iwti, but wa released for luck of pnsif, ..lle In prison he devoti'i It t him -If to Improving hi education When he came to America after hi rieaa tu IX'.il he waa a well polluted fruuil H Ked here as the son of an KiikIUIi unblemitTi of rank and wealth ,i sin h.i won Mlsa E. Ceb-stliii- Miller, of HriMiklyn, an hvlreaa flth trtiin in her own right. With hla bride m lind (he effulitery to return to Ki.t Ian I and rstabllh hluiaelf In n bum-) at llrlgnton. Sixm stlrpprd of ptrr peiuir by h T hualuind, the unli.n i'r wi'e relumed to Anierlcs with :i-r child, und "Harrington" waa rrele and sent bark ta prison lo serts nut till old sentence. I in ill III releaai h' Bgalll rains tu Ihn Pulled Slates and a "Lord Uu--goyiie," of the llntlah peiraiie, iwrlvrd In Philadelphia aoch-ly. l!e4 he wedded Mis Mlirgnret K.iff erty, also an hrln-aa, After Inirniwlng large sum from her he disappeared and was next hear t of In St. Unila n "lird liurrluglon." In thl city b met and marrl; Mis Wilhelinlui (!rae CiM'hran, nt lndr;eni,iH- town. Miss Cochran ta er had hrr uiarrlug i anniill 'd. The crime for which "lUrrhistoti" Is serving life term was romtnlttetl Just len year ago. Jumea Md'aii'i. Ihe alleged vlcltlm, liecame Harrlu inn's" gtKid friend and patron, and was arrauging to back him In a hotel venture during: the S:. Umls world fair, 1 alter the nude body of man was found floating In an abnaJuin-d quarry near Creve Coeiir bike. Friend Identified tho body as thut of .Mi-Cunt. Harrington was at one arrested " a rharg of murder. "CANAL BEAUTIFUL" PLANS ARE READ! WASHINGTON. Aug l.-The report of th fine arts pommlsslon charred with the iir.'parutlon of plans fur ih beaut If icat Ion of the I'Hiiutmi Cnnul has been completed. Tin plan consist of lamUc:.ie (' feet a to mako artistic Ilia approachr lo the cnnal, s well a the locks, and tho country through which the gnat wiilherway lias been cut, As fur possible the commission prupesea io pr-servu existing lienutirul himlscup-s and lo supplement them by the plain lug or trees. The preliminary report wns draft"'! by lianlel C. hVenrh, chairman of he commission, and Frederick Law Olf stead, who went to tho cnnal oii a special committee. Contrary to rumor, It Is staled here that President Wilson has not aban doned thj Idea of making a mid sum mer trip to tho Panama Canal. A sot n as he ran get away from roa gr-ss Mr. Wilson plain lo board warship and leave for the Isthimn. WILL DO FOR TEN ST. PETEnSHUnO, July 31. l-ok- f Ing over the new and the old pavlliona whor the Tsar entertains guesta al his Polish hunting lodge at HpaUV Einp'ror Nicholas remarked that mi bathroom to each bedroom was too much. ,.. it Is ridiculous," he exclaimed. ' use tho same bathroom as tha Taar.ns and my children when In the country, and I think one bathroom to every len visitors wPI be quite enough." The Tsar like Sputa, though me family lives in the greatest slmpllclt' The bare living room is hung "j antlers from stags he, his father n various grand dukes have shot. He la very proud of on he shot thine''11 years ago, as It la the most perfect specimen In the world. A8 TO MR. SMITH AI'RORA. Ore., Aug. ), 1913. I J' tor, The Enterprise! In regard i this recall election, the mothers a Clackamas county may not know tnf J. W. Smith, running for county ?"rr mlssbncr, helps brak the ln this s'ate by renting his grove to pic nic parties mid lets them sll beer Sunday on bis place. If he was law-abiding man he would not pert"" this lo commence with. , Haw far better Is he than Mr. H ;'air. There Is no use for mothers to Jump from th frying pan Into the fire. II. H. (JOHTZEN. r