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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1914)
OREflON CITY KXTffl.PKlSK. I'K'l DAY. MAHCH H. 101 Hoth are muitil, I"ilt. ' " . m 1 1 ..I.. ..i..t llfli have sonic ilet.ii s in iMiumon OREGON CITY ENTERPKlbt !" rit'i " Cl.YIIIV K'OeC I"" ""'" I . , . , , .... s. ..I f to iiejit K iW with PoisM" hf would proiwiy spin.. " E. E. Publlihid Every Friday. BRODlE, Editor and Publliher. Entered at Oregon City, Oregon. IVstorTIco a second class matter. Subscription Riles: $1.M .73 One year Six Months Trial Subscription. Two Months ;"".,,' U,l',r fob Subscribers will find tha date of expiration stamped on their paper roi lowing their name. If Inst payment is not cr.slit.Nl. kindly nollf us, Ih matter will receive our attention. Advertising Rates on nppllentlon. SF THF AHMINISTKATION at Wa-hincton knew Mciom cmi.li tions a well as Albert Von Hoffman, ot St. Louis, who has just ww from the seat of the trouhle an.l who civrs an account of comlition there as he seen them in an eastern paper, it is probable that there woul.l be a chanu-r in our foreign policy. .Mr. Von Hoffman from his Ion cu ence as ow ner an.l manager of a law plantation wys revolutions ate merely utrufrclw for power by factions ami especially by men of personal ambition. He says that such a thine as a fair election in the sense Americans un.lerstaml the word is impossible. There are only a few polling places an.l these are located only in the largest towns where the prevailing president has soldiers. According to the St. Louis man, but few votes are cast and care is taken as to who are allowed to cast these. In this way Porfirio Diaz was able to hold his office year atter year. It was the wav Madero was elected and drove Diaz out of the country. This is the way the election would be managed in case Huerta was throw .1 out of the country mv letter, which was puttl Inho.l In the. Enterprise- of February In "b). he trie to make. It appear that nil i the Increase In taxe. necessary to re tire a $iliH1,00tl Imlid Issue, mid pay the Interest on 111" nii In '.'I )car. i would come from ln"rced popula- : tloli mid ln.Tean.Ml development of and -rise ot new land, not now pnnluelug. rtc., wllhout any Ineieni..' i f line whatever, an Individual I'slai'l'sneii his .lavs in darkness. - . . , Hut the Capital l -mnal must consider itself an exception to tin rule, i...... K ; int. relnte editorials, im.l give much advice without knowing enough about the subie. t of good r Is to tel. the .nttemue or,. , ; ,,,rrcc v uanon. ... -i-i i. f il,.f luster lor hard sin .ICC Now, right here. I whole, 1 think, macadam a.ul hard surlace. I he meie ta.t that roosters t r tut x,mm I- making a inlaiak- Hi. ,e in favor of nothing else but hard surface an.l that macauam ,s - ,-1, i either unknown to that paper or their editorial w ntcr .s a vcn. ve.v I -t. ... 1 . .1 .... iV.i.nlr iw VilT catelev. p-ntlenuu. I hey neglect to hint out mar .,......, v , ,v.. M..-V.WM ROM. Otll NOV VOVK W Blllt MAC UMM R.MI. M IMS SI-KN TIIK KVIURi; OK MMVM'AM ROAPS. ..... ,1.,, I,.,U,o I'ountv lamong Clackamas and others) 1 lie in.'. '" i I . ,, i . . ... i i.u,i:.iinNi hnil.liiu' in.ica.lain roads has seen the tank loiiv an.l w;isie ami - .-. i i ,....,f ;.. favor of hat. I sui ta.r highways. '1 he simple ' truthful fact that lackson County sank thousands in macadam road and lias und them wting hould convince her voter, that there i no suImhuu- ,1 that the only permanent road is tne nam unmr ;'or a permanent roa.l an road. M AX1M (U"RKV h.ts gone home to die. After eight sear in a Russian fortress the famous w riter has at last been allowed to return to the scene of his earlv .lavs and spend the last few months of his lite. His physicians declare that he cannot live through another summer s a result of the last stages of consumption. His friends declare mat or v.,- prisons, but it is htmlv heiieve.i t. i.-te.l the disease while confined in Siberian v:.V. ..-k mniM. reace depends upon the control of the governmrn , , , x - cvmmol, n,ust have been weakened bv tlie main veais being in the hands of some man who is able to compel it. Such a man was re,, U,-c .,m-nr Madero. was not strong enough and men with stronger Aiai-. ...ii. - , ... ' . . ... , . i . l I.-;. personality wrecked his brief reign and m the wrecking ne tost nis inc. A strong man must govern Mexico. One strung man at one time held the reign of power but this country refused to recognie him. .In fact, t. e United States did everything in its power to undermine him and, as a result, another has come, stronger than the first and worse than the first. 1 he action of this country is the question which all of Europe is watching and which every' citiren is discussing. If the United States recognizes the fint it will still have the second to contend with. If this country paves the way for the downfall of the first, the second will take his place and the United States will have the worst of the two to deal with. If armed troops are sent into that country, the very thing which the government has been seeking to avoid, intervention, will have been done and. according to President il son, a condition of actual war will exist. Now the death of Benton ha: entered the muddled mess, and England is taking an active interest in the affair. It would seem that the crisis of the entire Mexican trouble were at hand and that within the next thirty days the matter would be settled either cne way or another. The Benton incident has enlarged the situation until it has outgrow continental importance and made the interest international. and the long HF THE EXPERIENCE of the European countries is worth anything, then there is no ground for the feeling that as population increases and the demand for more food products becomes more urgent, the livestock oust be crowded out. It is simply a question of increased production, oi the limits of which we have not even reached the outer fringe. These coun tries all produce more to the acre than we do, and no small share of the credit is due to the large proportion of cattle to fertilize the land.' This is the message of the Wall Street Journal to the fanners of Amer ica and its answer to the ancient argument that with the increasing popula tion there must be a decreasing amount of cattle in order to make room for field crops. The United States is not overcrowded with cattle. On the contrary this country is understocked, if the supply of other countries can be taken as a guide. There are about 450,000,000 cattle in the world. Eliminating buffaloes and animals used for milk and draft purposes, there -are about 325,000,00'", according to the Wall Street Journal. Of these about 57,000,000 are in the United States and from them this country must obtain its beef, dairy pro ducts, and leather. The United States has but 19 cattle to the square mile By way of contrast, Belgium has 160, Denmark 150, the Netherlands 159 and the United Kingdom, 97. Moreover these countries, and especially the United Kingdom, give greater attention to the type of cattle than the farmers of the United States, .n early maturing animal which is ready for the market when two years old has the advantage over the one which requires four years. Consequently an acre of land is able to produce more beef. Until the individual farmer turns his head to the raising of a good type of cattle, there is no chance for cheaper beef. When every farmer grow beef and the supply catches up with the demand then this country w ill hav cheaper beef and the high cost of living will be reduced. , . .1 I..'.- ii r-J, nrnv in u-rifill ,i.-h hi si-wor in ainiai w.im. in .m-.-i. bours spent in study to overcome his lack of culture. To the greater number of Americans. Gotky is nothing but a Ruvsiait But to those who have studied the works of the great Russian he is much more than a mere 'Russian"; he represents the highest class of menta'utv in his native onintty. From the position of shoemaker's boy he rose step by ftrp to the place he tveupes in European literature. Every tep was a result o; his own labor. Each bit of knowledge he secured was earned bv careful rudy under conditons which would dae the ordinary nun. In tins countr;, !. ......1.1 have been classed as a rolling stone. From shoemaker's hov he became an apprentice to a designer, then cabin boy on a steamer, then he worked in a biscuit factory, then a porter, and a baker's bov, and dummy -n a village theatre, and fruit selle'r, clerk, and vagabond. Atter these ad ventures he wrote his first novel and, naturally, it was on his tramp lite. Book followed book. Thousands of Russians became his followers and riches and comfort came with his popularity. But the Russian government. following its policy of suppression, gave hint a hasty trial and sent him off into 1. There his hard won comforts were changed to a meager existence and on ly the necessities of life allowed him. But he never ceased his studies not stopped his writings. Now Gorky is an old man, at least in experience, nd in health. The body which was once able to withstand hunger an.l hardship is bent and filled with disease. ith less than a year ot life before him, he does not stop his work but continues in the same nervous energy, his heart and mind still filled with the same desires and ambitions. He stands as a principle, a worthy example. for every American. plan of tvanonliiK I not warranted bv tin, prol'iihle condition of 1IiIiik In thl .'niiiitrv In tin. near future. The iiis'i'Mitry reunlii'iiii'iitit for a rapid In orvam. In valuation of a eonniv I ke thU ar. plenty of work at kooiI jk''. for all Inliorlim men and women, K""d remunerative, price for farm prod net of all kind, and law and the ad mlnUtrallou of law that will do Jn tic., to the taxpayer of the county, and a careful and ecunonilal aditilnl tratlon of the county' IhimIii. af fair. Now let li take up each one of the reoulivmeut In a very brief way, and eoine to oiim eoncliialou a to what our future prpecl are, Klrt Thi prope.-l ior od wane for laborlim men. Krom llm time th' Panama canal open there will be a teady ntream of forelan labor coin tn k In, puttliiK many of our laborer out of work and cutting down wane. Second- Korelisn competition, free of duty, of allium! vcrvthlnit rained on th farm that I plhl for them to hli In hero. Thl In connection with the forvluu Immigration will caune a con letted condition of the market and brtim price down low that It will be about all the laborluit cU can do to make a IMiiK. and Improve I incut will n'iaarlly tx very low. and If the people of Oregon nhould make- the mistake nml pa thl home Thet c is no substitute lor Royal Baking Pow 6zt lot making the best cake, biscuit and pastry. Royal is Ab solutely Pure and the only bating powder made from Royal grape cream of tartar. REAL ESTATE i tuimhp 3 on(h. rantta I wett oft. Imnrtle Meridian; ft. i Mary Kndderly rl vlr to K, t'l.-llmnl. tract of Und III rail y ! iiorlheaat t .M tlon 14. tutiiti)i ! .null. raiiii 4 eaut o Wlllaiii.il, , i .ll... I'.IUI j (Mm,,, f...- Ileal mtate. Irauafer filed with th" f '. Quick rt III t.l lillltrt f tin eveinpt on bill that ome of tho.' ronmy recorder Thursday r a fol ' t'r' rt in, lot I block . Wi:Ubj Iowa j rM 11" J It Calmer r( m In t 'M Mathla. lot t. tiale Park .h!m. il.i A J. liarllng el m to farollne Mat ! Mn.hL. t.nidrv el lr I., I,l i k'.iikIc taxer are trying to get through. It would h almonl liuHaiilhle tor a tor man to get a home and get a 'url on It. the late on their tinliu proved land would be llU:h W C. T Howard el lit to lietirgn Mai, lot 3. block SI, Mullim, SV ( have never faced condition of th I"' '''ock 14. ?.obrlt addition i,,,,, ,,,,,,1, r,, nnrtlir.it k kind before and I think It would be very win. of u to f illow that af old a.lane. which I "Pay a you go. I and keep out of debt. i If we Inane tlu-ne bond. It will not make all difference whether ttie al io Katacada. fl. It J Moore et lit to W A W.mhI 14 acre In the W illiam KiikIo dolial'ini ' l.in. I claim In townnhlp b aoulh. range 2 eat of Willamette Meridian. l ' II II. M.M.ro et ut to frank Unk ' Letters From Far Off Lands Are Received by Ardenwald Students of debt I better, C.K.OIU'.K IIICISHOTIIAM FOR HIS RE-ELECTION northwrat V north w et V. .tiea t townnblp 3 0.111111, range 7 rt i Willamette Meridian; 111). t'lirlut Hlegeiilhaler at lit I'eivr l g. uihaler to William Hrlmmrr rl u trad of land In e. ii.in b, . ' m4 I l.iwiiihlp 4 aouth, range 4 rati of IV 11 am. tin Meridian; 1 10 J V llarleaa el ut to Alb I lrrl hoe. lota 1. :. 3. 4. 6. hlix k 1. Ik. .1. V llarli-K addition to MuUhg. t'.i. Kllen Maria It.w-kwood to C. II Cell, lot 14. It.H'kw.Mxt Aire. I4I V tl I'K.I., el ill In limllln M C. tl.-al etnt.. transfer filed wKh the , )s ad.tllU.il to CarkK , j county recorder Krlday. are a f dlowa Arthur Wot et u to (' W. Mn Kriieni A Hix't kinan et tig to h i hler. lot tn. 41. ,'.ii. M. f.:' and eaut rM and K.lward IkHM-knian, elm fe. t of lot 4'.'. Ciinhy Harden; 10 altteriitha of an cr In ecll. D 1 Ad.-lheld lbnian to John Stuck.-.. t..wnhli 3 oulh. range nl of; li.l 1 bln. k I llnr.i . fir.i M.MHion ... lameiie Meridian; 110 I Mil., ankle, f .on j K K. Ull'ott in Krleda Van S.-hulti. ai re In rtl'.ti 31, townihlp J , iiou'h, rage 4 rant of Willamette M-'f tual value of the county lucrea. one bolder, lot land '2. block 3, Aunet dollar or not. we ihall have to dig up j a blltlon to Oregon City; 1 1 o jut no much every year any how. i Annlnda Sauder..n to l.'lll" 1. ,..hm roMU are nice, mn neing clear, vdward. 3 a. r.- In the H rt. White t.. nnili. ii land claim No 4:'. In .ctluil I 12 and U. townihli 3 o.iih. range I least of WllUmeiie Meridian. $10 Althoiuh the announcement wan made om. lime bko that Judge II. S Anderson, the prernt Incumbent. 1 ''"an: fl would run for reelection for county! I'nlied Statea lo Levi F. (iregg. Ii'.d Judge, It w.ia not until Weduenday j screa In a.vllon 4. townnhlp 3 amitli, that h! declaration wn filed with the'rniuv I went (.f Willamette Mer dlan, county clerk. I patent. Mr Andemon will run on the He- V. A HchllckcUer et ut to W publican tli ket He wa elected to the poatttou at the recall election lat ummer. N VAXDERBURG COUNTY, Indiana, the township that have built I hard surfaced brick roads have found that farm lands have increased in " value, on an average of $15 per acre, while near-by townships with dirt roads have decreased more than $15 per acre. The amount spent in seven townships was $550,000 for 95 miles of road, while the increase in the value of farm lands has been $6,000,000 on 400,000 acres. Here is a fact that might well be considered by Marion county farmers. The Indiana roads mentioned were built by issuing 15-year 6 per cent bonds. Aurora Observer. O KCAUSE A MACADAMIZED ROAD between Medford and Cen- tral Point in Jackson County proved a failure and wore out in three years, the worthy Salem paper, the Capital Journal, has bunt into print and hints that hard surface is a failure and that the voters of the Ropie river valley had better absorb some of the business judgment of Marion County and come out of their dream. As a rule the first thing o learn before discussing a subject is to find the meaning of a few of the principal words under discussion. For instance if a person desires to become an expert on potatoes, the first thing for him to do is to thoroughly master the difference between a potato and an electric AnrVEVWAI.n. Ore.. Mar. 3. (To I lulu. Haw-ail, October 29, 1913. the Editor of the Oregon City Enter- i Dear Friend: prj8e)The Ardenwald school nas ! v e are very gian to receive a n-uer been doing some practical work in b't-i from your school In Oregon. It wa ter writing; this term under the direc- an Interesting letter. We have learn tion of Miss Una I'len. I ed how you sp.-nt your vacation In As a result they have many things ! Oregon, and now I am Rolng to tell to show for their labor, among which ' you how I spent my vacation In are some fine exhibits from different j Kaneohe. parts of the United States. j During summer vacation I went up Through their correspondence the i the mountain to pick some mountain pupils have been able to find out much ' apples. It Is about two miles from about silk, cotton, wool, cholocate. pa-1 my home. The trees bear there fruits per and other manufactured products ; also at the trunk of the trees. I pick of our countrv. 1 ed more than half a bushel of moun- Letters have been received by the , tn apples They taste very fine, pupils from school children In Uaneohe j The Hawaiians name It Ohla. of Oahu, H. I., Louisiana, Vermont, I also went to chase rice birds for Rhode Island, Pago Pago, Tultulla I a man at 50c a day. I had to chaiie and Glasgow, Scotland. Accompany-j the birds because they will eat all the lng these letters were pictures of the rice. I was chasing the birds about part of the country from which they j a month when school began again, were sent. We are sending you a roroanut and Enclosed Is a letter from a Chinese pamplet about Haw-all. We are not boy In Kaneohe. This school in the j allowed to send other products be Islands sent to the Ardenwald school . cause of the Mediterranean fruit fly. a big cocoanut Just off the tree. Vouors truly. ARDENWALD SCHOOL. EDGAR LEE. Kaneohe School, Kaneohe, via Mono-1 Pure Chinese Or. VIII. JOHN ALBRIGHT ENTERS RACE FOR SHERIFF John Albright filed his decoration with tli,. county clerk for running on the Republican ticket for sheriff Wed nesday. At the preanet time he Is a member of the city council. He was born and raised In Clackamas county and has many friends both In the city and In the country. IN CLOSE TOUGH WITH YOUR BANK The man who becomes a customer of this bank is iu close, personal touch with our of ficers, who are always glad and willing to render any possible help. They will do everything to make your business road smooth to furnish you advice, counsel and methods to run your business along the lines of the least resistance Your business will have greater aids to success if you are a customer of this bank. The Bank of Oregon City OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY FORUM OF THE PEOPLE NOMINATING COUNTY JUDGE OREGON CITY, Rt., 2, Box 8, Feb. 28. (Editor of the Enterprlae) I do not think It any more than Justice to Judge Anderson that we give him an other term In hU present office. It has been the custom of the county to give every office-holder that has giv en satisfaction, a second term. Judge Anderson left a more remunerative po sition than the one he now holdB. Just to please his many friends, and to try and mn the county work In a satis factory way, and his actions since he has been In office show that he took hold of this very trying and re sponsible position with a determina tion to make It go right, and the ac tions and work of the court ever since he took the reins In his hands show that there Is unity of purpose, of the the construction of scenic highways and boulevards for the benefit of tour ists and pleasure seekers rather than for the btiBlnefl,. Interests of the gen eral public; and Whereas, the roads needed first are those which put the farmer in close touch with the trading centers and enable the producer and consumer to reanh ach other quickly. Inexpensive, ly and easily, mid save the farmer much money in the cost of haulage and enables the consumer to receive a share of the b'-nflts; and Whereas, whi the scenic road ad vertices the s'k', the interior high way develops Its resources, the form er are deslrabb when they can be af. forded but 'hn lat er are Indls penslblc; therefore be It Resolved, by 'he National Grange In this the forty-seventh annual ses sion, That the old adage "Iluslness he fore pleasure." is especially true In regard to the location and construe entire court, to run the business ofiiln?,"f m'' ""thways; and be It the county In a satisfactory way and the people of the county fel safe and further Resolved, That the Legislative Com- satisfied that our present court is not 1 mltfeeg of the Grange, both National sparing any thing In their power for the best Interests of the taxpayers. Now, I want every one to understand l. Shaver rulHllvlslon to the Hlmver f.. township 4 .uth rnge ,:"'" Willamette Meridian. $1. FOR CONSTABLE JOB With th entering of Lowell IIIhiu h ard Into the race for constable the present outlook for contest for that office begins to look Interesting. Illanchard I" the first to f le for the poslton of constable and the first, kO far, to make any kind of an announce ment of Intention of running for the pemocratlve nomination. Charles F. Terrll Is circulating pe titions and will probably file his In tentions with the county clerk within a few- days. Terrll w II run for the Republican nomination. Ills name wa brought before the public more or less-i prominently when he worked with the police department In a law enforcing compnlgn recently. What Issue he will make the feature of his campaign has not been announced. filanchard who Is better known as Captain Illanchard, Is the official head of the local national guard organiza tion. He has declared himself for statewide prohibition. I E A new steel bridge across he Clack amas at Ilarton and a rock crusher to he located near Hull Run were the principle matters up at the meeting of the county court Wednesday. Til.. n..... ...l.l.. 1 . -i . K,ll , " "li'IKe Will III! BIlOlll Z them with all my might, for I believe I advanced bv ih, .ektn tnnrinv I '" ana net ween K, a, 1H u and State, are urged to use every hon orable endeavor to secure first, busi ness roads that will serve the best that I am not disposed to work aga nst i Interests of both producer and con the Interests of either Mr. Mulvejr or j sumer; mr. . roan, .or mine, uruiiiarjr ennui-; uesoiveu. runur, Tnat we are op uons i wouHi worn ror euner one or posed to the they are. both worthy of the positions, I roads, believing that the pay-as-you-go1 .,,,, ,,,! "',""''",re policy Is far more business like. , ' P-epar d as Whereas, Rods are local affairs and their control snould remain with the state and the people In whose mldut mey are; tnerefore. i but I have worked for Mr. Mulvey's : Interest and supported him for two 1 terms for county clerk and I have never regretted that I did If, and now I think w should do as well by Judge Anderson, and I don't think we shall ever regret It if we support him. It Is not Just to turn him down with Just a piece of one term. GEORGE HINCINfiOTHAM. soon as possible and the work rushwl hi eompieiion. The deels on of the court In Install Inir O pr.ol ........ I.. ... .. ... - , , renin or a OPPOSE BONDS At the regular February meeting of Central Grange No. 276 its members unanimously opposed the proposed j report of committee adopted Resolved, further, That the National s' ? 't,,? . . 'f ,"' "AI7. and State Governments sh-mld pro , ,v has r! W 7 lo , , ii! ',f 'hUt vide general standard, of roads ,., , , L,, t ',,"pr0V; themsdves by Inspection and a refusal to make pavment for any road tallin below specified standards. This WOIT'I do awsy with a lot of expensive offic ial machinery. Recommendation No. 1 adopted, and .1500,000 bond Issue and also Indorsed the position of the national grange on 'he good roads question as set forth Inthe following: Whereas, the Grange has Tecn the pioneer in the good roads movement and national aid for same and as the sentiment for food roads is practical ly universal; and whereas, there Is a great danger of OREGON CITY. Rt. 2. l!ox KC, Mar. J (Editor of the Enterprise) In the F!nlprnr1a nt EVkma. to f - J . . . i this sentiment being diverted toward much Interest, Mr. 8-jlllran's reply to A. A. SI'ANGi.ER. Secretary. HICINBOTHAM FEARS FOR THE FUTURE OMtitV 1 nn nnrl lh cm.) nas orr.-r. d to stand half of the ' ,. n-e of the crusher, which will be about JIiOO for each party SUES FOR VALUE OF TOOLS, 8AID TO BE STOLEN In order to recover the value of tools which are alleged to have been stolen, the Wlllamel'e Valley South ern railroad company has brought suit sealnst. George l-smmers f ir S9.i)3. The railroad company claims that l.ammers took lords to the value of iDf.us on or anout Feb. 19, 19M. The list of the arMcles Includes shovels, picks and almost every kind of tool used la railway construction. Thoiii'eii, lot 13. block II" Wilson ville ; ltd. ( in-it nn Iron and Hle company lu A. K. Harris, et m, t,,x k e, IjiVo View Villa; tin It-al estntn transfer filed with the eiiun'y r-ciirder Saturday are as fol lows: I'earl II lloyt, George M. Shaver, Mary A. Wittenberg. Iielmt-r Shaver to C K.irl Shaver, bits S and 9. bl-.ck ;i 11. G Kemp et ui to A. II Wlthnui, lots K and . him k ZobrX addition to K Ui-ada: $10. .1 W It... el ii to William A Mor an el in. tract of land In tract 21, Hor lug; 111). I.ouls A. Mnrrl to Margaret A Mor rls, til acres lu the S. S. White iloiia Hon hind claim No 41 and :I2 In s-. Hon 12. townsb'p 3 south, range I east of Wlllumet'e Meridian; $1. Hnsic y. Gnu to Henry Guns, all of lots I to n Inclusive and 12 and I !. bl'x-k "II" South Oswego, and one half Interest In the Jessee Mullock do nation land claim In township 2 south.1 range I east of Willamette Meridian; II. Stephen Sager to T. L. Sag.-r, SO acres In west S, southwest section I. township 4 somh, rang,. 2 cast of Willamette Meridian Mt. Hood Railway Ievepment com pany to Harry R. McKellar, lot 12. block 4. Maberry: $37r.. I'. II. Smith rt in to Edward J Smith, lot 0. block 1, Bchooley's ad dition to Gladstone; $1. Rudoolph H hroeder to Paul Schroe der. southeast ' northeast "4 section ', township i south, range 1 east of WlllameMe Meridian; $10. Paul Hchroedcr to Rudolph Schro der, nortesst northeast U section &, township 3 soonth, range 1 east of Willamette Merld'an; $10. Mary C. Hayman et vlr to Walter f! Hayes et in snd K. M. Mather, 14 80 acres In section 4. township 2 south, range 2 east of Willamette Meridian' $10. Jennie L. Halley et vlr to ficrtha Karllk, lots C and , block 17, Wind sor; $1. Real estate transfers filed with the county recorder, Monday are as fol lows: Theresia Smith et v'r to Lincoln County I'nnk, tract of land In the Kzrn Khher donation land claim; $10 Lincoln County Hank to Ther-sla Smlih, trad of hind In Ezra Fisher donation land claim; $10. I'sul Mertsch ng to c. m. Ilowlett 3rn$,lVol:,lr""'nt Ac"'Hn tr,lcln Flor.nce M Hood ct vlr to Frank I Wled. south northeast H BpC Ion JK township I south, range S east of Willamette Meridian $10 Lloyd Shaver et ux foT. ().' Ridings. lot K. I. ock 2. Shaver's subdivision to The Shaver Place;" $10. Sarah P. field ng to Lizzie Ileldlng, lot II. secllon 10, township 2 south range 1 .nst of Willamette Meridian; Ileal . stn'e transfers filed with the 'onnty reeorder Tuesday are as fol lows: Johanna Rve to Oscar and Henry Rye. one fourth Interest In M acres In sections 'I and 12. ' In township 6 Xn :' ".7lrHt "f w'""'ti M. r White anre, , east . northwest 1 east '.' Willamette Meridian; $1 . , , w"'"lwf et ux to Fv rdln- H. 11. 21 end 24 townsh'p 2 ,h n.j.ee 2 ens. of Willamette Meridian " t,.'o.rVf i,,!;n!""n Ma,,rlr" Walton, ract of land In southwest southeast ! ' """"on -o. township 2 south r.gr eas- f Willamette Meridian- $1 H'l estate transfers filed with 'the Emest Poeckman t ux to E O .M Ernes, Hickman. 1 acre'.n.ectlon U. John W. I .l. r rt ut to Frai l Us her! et u. lot 't and 6i. Jrcnliw Udge, l. K C. Rvall rt ui to Amlir I Hrnwn, i:tl acrri In townahtp 1 oiith. range 1 mat of Wlllauwti M.-rldlan; l.'ooo Ambri'sr V. Urown rt in to K ( Rvall et ui. t3 i3 acres In low nit 3 aniilh, rangr 3 rat of Wlllainttii Meridian. II Gorge II llaiiann rt ux t A! aud.-r Krgert el ux. eat . northm northwest i,, aet-tlofi 34 townAl 3 imih. range l mat of WllUm Meridian; IUO0. A I.. iMin.laa at ui to H t. MuJ-Bf one half liiter.-il in southeast , rast sect lorl J-i ii,i,.,lp 4 ill range 4 rast of Willameiin MeTUIIU tin. Canby Canal romiinny I,, Walter I' Mmire, tract of land In sections 4 1 est CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT 4 TRUlt , COMPANY. Land Tttlst Cssmlntd. Abetracts of Tltif Mad. Office over Hank of Oregon City. FOR SECOND. TIME til Gill 18 HftYOf SKATTLK. Wash . March S-lllr C. GUI, who wa elected mayor of Ut altle 'n 1910. recalled In 1911. Just ! : Irr the women of Washington hit een enfranchised, and defeated k '912, wa elected mayor, of Beattle W ; day by a majority of 14,i0 ilefestlM James I). Treiiholmr. Gill ran today on a platform of trkt . enforcement of the laws. Four yeatj ; airo he was elected on a "open towi' nlatfonn and his recall resulted fn his alleged toleration of vice. The effort to rrvlvn the Issue t threr years ago, when (I'll was r called for tolerating gambling and i orderly houses, failed completely. NEW BABY DELAYS AFFAIRS Of STATE WASHINGTON, March 3 A n habv g'rl at Hecreary Hryan's home laved today a conference wl'h the Irt ish nmhaksador, and also the cablid m'etlng Hryan telephoned his off i and fhe White House that he woul late, and announced the birth of I" to his daughter, Mrs. Richard U"' rnaves, of Lincoln, Neb. HryaaW1 has six grandchildren. Denies Charges. , PFNDLKTON. Ore Mnreh S ChW of police John Kearney, charged ' s Evnngellst llulgln with receiving m ey for the protection In prnst tutl" and gambling, brand the charges absolutely false and without found tl"n nnd Insists he will call upon tn evangelist to prove them. Bishop Dies ORANGE. N. J., March 8 HI""0' Thomas llnwman, formerly president of He Panw Fnlverslty, died here to day at the home of his daughter. was 97 years old. To Censor "Movie" ASTORIA. Ore., March 3 The cttl council last night passed an ordlnanf creating a r.ity hoard of moving p'6 lire censors. The members are: Mr C. L. Hnustnn. Mrs. R. J. Pllklngf Mrs. K M. Cherry. Rev. Father Wa fers and It. F. stone. Huerta Busy. EL PASO. Tex.. March 3. Assertlnl that there Is no warrant of 'ntern flonHl law or treaty under which thj WOO Mexicans who fled to the Unit States after the battle of OJInsga nl who are Interned at Fort Miss can W held, representatives of the Hii"11 government here are preparing to i" stltute habeas corpus proceedings " obuin their liberation. "1 Aw-l