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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1914)
OUEflON CITY ENTERPPTBir- FRIDAY. MAKOH 27.J914. v loTiTniriiT IIAI.C (5& ft&mm Tliose of Middle Age Especially. When you have found no remedy for the horrors that oppress you during change of life, when through the long hours of the day it seems as though your back would break, when your head aches constantly, you are nervous, de pressed and suffer from those dreadful bearing down pains, don't forget that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the safest and surest remedy, and has carried hundreds of women safely through this critical period. Read what these three women say: From Mrs. Hornung, Buffalo, N. Y. Bcttaia N. T. UI ara writing to lot you know how much your medicine has done for me. I failed terribly during the last winter and summer and every one remarked about my appearance. I suf fered from a female trouble and always had pains in my back, no appetite and at times was very weak. I was visiting at a friend's house one day and she thought I needed lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable Compound. I took it and have gained eight pounds, have a good appetite and am feeling better every 'da v. Everybody is asking me what I am doing and I recommend I-ycha h. rinkham's Vegetable Compound. You may publish this letter if you wish and I hope others who have the same complaint will see it and get health from your medicine as I did." Mrs. A. IIorsv.no, at Stanton St, Buffalo, 2. Y. Was A Blessing To This Woman. So. Richmond, Va. " I was troubled with a bearing down pain and a female weakness and could not stand long on my feet Of all the medicines I took nothing helped me like Lydia E. Pinkham's ege table Compound. I am now regular and am getting along tine. I cannot praise the Compound too much. It has been a blessing to mo and I hope it will be to other women." Mrs. 1). Ti ler, ii est Clopton St, South Richmond, Va. Pains in Side, Could Hardly Stand. Loni, Wis. "I was hi a Kid condition, suffering from a female trouble, and I had such pains in my sides I could hardly move. lie fore I had taken the whole of one bottle of Lydia E. I'inkham's eg etable Compound 1 felt better, and now I am well and can do a good day's work. I tell everybody what your medicine has done for me. Mrs. John Thompson, Lodi, Wisconsin. For SO yean Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable i Compound has been the standard remedy tor te lltale ills. No one siek with woman's ailments does justice to herself if she does not try this fa mous medicine made from roots and herbs, it hat restored so many suffering women to health. K Write to LTDIA E.PIXKHAX SEMCIXICO. ? (COXVIDENTIAL) LY., MASS., foradvice. Your letter will be owned, read and answered fey a woman and held in strict confidence. - llbA Oil 25 INDICTMENTS j RETURNED BY JURY! BAKER COUNTY TROUBLES COME TO HEAD DURING THE MEETING rnnnrnnnn nmpimc ADF IN IFT lurruuiLLu uiimhlo mil m iu.i Many Charges Are Made at Stormy Session of Grand Jury Agent of West Appears Before Body BOOSTERS OF VALLEY GATHER AT SALEM M. HYLANO TELLS ASSOCIA TION CONDITIONS OF BIG EXPOSITION BY WATER LEAGUE RECOMMENDATIONS TO VOTERS RESULT OF SEVERAL MONTHS OF WORK ESTIMATES ARE CHECKED OYER Plan of Paying Bond Issue It lalned Editorial In Portland Paper Quoted Other Features Included Ex- Ill a statement to tin voters of Or (ton City by the l'uro .Mountain Water league, every nli!o of the wilier situa tion Is taken up ami thoroughly ills cussed. The estimate given In the report have been cheeked over by a committee of H business men and has met with their approval. The plan I the result of several mouths' work on the part of the water league. The statement follows: To to the Voters of Oregon I'lty: In Issuing this statement to the vot ers of Oregon City, the Pure Water league hos to impress upon each voter, not only the Importance of going to the polls anil casting their vote for pure, wtiolesome waier bihm'ij elans, nurses. homltr rw. ; ' time, not considering - the """'! f anxiety ami deaths, coat at least '; ooo-nearly one fourth the cost of me proposed dps Hue. anil yet peol'le ' lav Unit they f.innol afford K ier. The city, from a financial lai I. ,.lnt alone, rannot afford to P P his opportunity of securing pure 'r .id thus gain the oon.ldc... e . II, dtlren. and the ountry n l lar -whore Oregon t'ltv now has the enviable reputation of having r phold Infected water What ponton Is unwilling" " ' cents per wnlhl.'rlhoP.w ,helr family is no. In constat I . I iuk from tvp.old. The new system ,,"r OUV would bo the cheapest health In surance that we can conceive or A much more Important U1''",, , the people than that of mere flnam e ls at of humanity. We are too apt to figure everything In dollar, and ee a forgetting the human element, whlill '"rrMw'lnne, e the present ."..."ply from the Wmanu'tto river, which In the last analysis Is nothing mora than filtered are Imperiling the lives of our cltUens. our children and our homes. The principal objectors to ha ng pun. water '. are not th. small property owners, ami the work lug people, but the chief objectors are those who have the money and the propertv, those who apparently phue the dollar sign alwe human life, health and happiness. The following editorial from the Portland Dally Journal of recent date on the water situation In Oregon I Ity Is most appropriate: Oregon City Is In the mlilst of an agitation for a mountain water ""I'ly The present source of supply Is the Willamette river. A filtering plant or modern design purports 10 prto...o REBELS BEATEN AT TORREON-REPORT ROUTED WITH GREAT 8LAUGHT ER. 13 OFFICIAL WORD FROM MEHCO CITY our noonle. but the further responsl-1 ,lrifv There ar. however, . " . .1.... tk..l. ..lf IV.. ' . ' . .1... ..... I....!. many people In Oregon i ny " "- that filtering system Is not always de pendable and that whenever there chances to bo a lapse In Its efficiency customers are drawing their water stipplv direct from the grout sewer or the Willamette valley. The IMu-e Mountain Water league Is an organization which heads the movement for a gravity water system for the eltv. From contributions of bility of seeing that their relatives friends and acquaintances do the same In considering the question of the new- water supply, we will first take up the financial side, not because tt is more Important than the human side, but because one of the first ques tions asked is: "What will It cost." The figure submitted by the engi neers show that the total cost. Includ ing pipe, excavation, back filling, right of way, roads, laying of pipe, trestles, etc , and construction of a new reser voir of a OiHi.OOO gal ons cawicity at FEDERAL AID ADDS TO VICTORY Villa's Forces Said to Hava Suffered Loss of JOOO Men-Defsstsd Army Is Shelled by Armored Autos BUSINESS FORCES R .1. STEVENS TO QUIT RACE EL PASO. Ten.. March 2 An au ihnrn.iiv. telearam was received here tonight stating that all foreigners In the battle ions at Terron were safe. MKXICO CITY. March S5.-The war deparmont makes the assertion mill the rebels under Villa were routed at Torreon with great slaughter early to- 'Klght hundred men under (leiieml Joaquin Maas and tleneral Javier I Moure, It Is announced arrived op portunely from Saltlllo In lime to add greatly in the federal victory. The rohele are said to be retreating north ward, with the federals pounding at the rear. It Is admitted lhal Villa s men enter ed U'rdo, a suburb of Torreon. but It la explained that this was a ruse on the part of tleneral Velasco lo ambush 1,1 As soon as they were well Into that territory the federal artillery studied them, the cavalry charging as the reb els started to retreat. (ietieral Maaa and JieMoure are re ported to have made the distance be I wren lllpollto a'l Torreon In ! ar moured Slltom.d.lrs. which they were its members It has financed a survey ( ,.lirr (, railroad having been mi . k.....i u.i.-ri ,,r the I'laikainas , liiimillo. as a l.robable source of supply. The I - w ri.-l losses In dead and wound I'OHTI.ANR tire.. Mar. 3U- Hoberl I, Hleielis. former .hwlff of Mulin ,n.h county, who lw n.tered ..r th. IMtiunrr race has unexpeeledly W ' i i.i. .iih, rswit after eipresa HOW 111. "I " ' " , ,i lug to his friends Ills appreciation r their efforts III His ueiinii. As acause for Ida abandonment of the eontesl Mr. Hterena assigned . conflict bclweon Ills bualness and Ms political Interests. II.. has left for IMrolt. Mich , lu re sponse lo a telegram requesting III" i ......... 1 1 I .k tinflft there In roiiiieo Hon with an Invention In which h l Interested. n-k. .nl..lrawl of Mr. Htevens from the race leaves elghl aspirants In Um field for Ihe llei.ubllcan tiomlnatlon ll..rge 0. Urownell, ' Oregon t U: (lus C. Moser. of rortland; A, M. Crawford, of naiem; it. jan.e. combe, of Corvallls; i.rani n. i"i ..f Mr...,.. I'HV- T. T tieer, of 1'ort land Charles A. Johns. 01 I oruam., and W, A Carter. DIVORCf GRANTED A divorce was granted lo KlUaU-th I'tcti from Claude I len. lur.iay. Klyville, also first year s Interest on I ,,ni:ln.r tmrts that erf.'Ctly rure ,( ,ir,, r,.mrtMl to be SOW). bonds will not exceed J..:...HOO. in- U-ter can be delivers! to consumers eluded In this sum is 20 per cent (at, i Oregon City through a pipe line : I engineering and contlngences. which Ui M,(les In length, and at a total cost of considered by most engineers w ho j:;o,i (oo. The league proposes a bond have studied Mr. Hands' figures, as ex-1 (sauo to ever the cost, and points to cesslve. the fact that the system could be put After Mr. Rands" report was made. ! illt operation lu about one year from many of the opponents of the proposed ; ,u, i,.i;.niic (,f work on Ihe Pipe Hue. pure water supply, staled that the fig-i proposi-d special election for voting ures were too low. The city council i,o, s (s a part of the plan. I then employed Mr. I). C. llenny, con- t almost Inconceivable that Ore-j suiting engineer for the V. S- Keclam 1 K,,n City w ill reject such a program ; -ifl.in ,irvit-e nn engineer w host' Word u-,t..r nf mit-h n 1111.-11.' Cost REAL ESTATE Wlioli Fwm'tly Bcnrfiw n . r i ..." ny vonticiiuI Ren,4 Tlint bi many injf (ljin limy ti, lliflrr rnrn I 1:1 . n I. . . . 'Mi1.. ia. 1,1 1 lilt lull t u L ' ' nt nunc and Muni all lcl Idol III .l..llk IICIVuu,,,,,, Hiiuliilily.. We sir 1 1 "iiit,ti Will OUl W Cll llnllirr , ' 1 1.1 ' It it.ir uolik writil AI1V r.....l ' inn . ... ..... ..I I.... - .... . ' ' a i v " wiiii iiutifi... ia..fcll S Ileal estate (ransfers filed for ree ord with the county recorder Prlda are aa follows: Western Transportation and Tow lug company to Crown Columbia l' per company, lot 1 and portions of lots 1, i, N, block 41. and lots 1 and :. block 4:1. and a strip of land 60 feel wide from Mock l lo Mock 41 all be ing in Oregon City; l Kllratx-th tirlmin H lr to John C Logaii. Janus A. M'-rrlinn, Ja' k Slanstfleld. Alfred J. rruklln. U arret n SM-tlon ST. township I south, range 7 east of Willamette Meridian; $10. T C, ll'twell et V, J Hubert, lots 5 and . Mck 1''?. Oregon City: 1 1 II l Itorkwcll to H O. I'lUlimn. tract of land on loth str-ft. Oregon City; 110. Iillirit as Will. A good lliillg lo do unjff ' tiuuiuiUmri it u Ul, like ( Dr. Miles' Anti Pain Id irlnv llir ulialii t-n t(,, ff' Mis. j. ii. lUitir.cii, a Cg,,"1 AtlaitU (", writn: " li on vrl in-f,! vaailr rn"1 br th um vt It iiih, wi'. lllr ll.a Ann J a I, li b I kp i miiiilr " h ! .4 m !(. Ioi.i.im) ,h 1 a.uit N"U'I"S In Ilia "Md,lwll ' aa liratU. ! rm.lr lifi .bird lr ' " on. o, tlx I'lIU In i"'iilinu n,t hn oihrrwu I uui.l u in husttiid )"l"s a, In r., v ftiaie. Anil-fain I IU sl'l N Dr. Miles' Anti-P.in if It'.'tA Upon fn irlxt, h' nrrvou.oi an 1 Itnl-.! ilitjr a .jii'll fl liouirhol'U C j., tiirl'l altrr twrllty ycjn' lw ( cat! hive li' Itax'tl l"i Uioj wit!itiul thrill. At all Drvutf'slt, n dusst a MILS MtOICAL CO. H.l n Ma hii m ri-i lii north 1 Miilnlla Cla kamas ami iinproveiiirm i m , ,,,,,,.1,1,, m.rniberker Maliufart'irlii panv l J . Iavlr. I6fl vr,, south Vi, s tlin . toanibl( rniige 3 east of WIlUinMls II. Charles II Oye lo T. 1. fW lota 0. 13, block X, Hon III Oft, 110- Heal estate trmisfers dM fc ord MiMidaV are aa ftdlixt Iti'lland It Curlta et ui to l tigdeii, Mi acres 111 north '.- section in, township Infix & rant of WllUlllettn tllTIJl t, Coorgn I (of fltinlt et III toll WASHINGTON. March II. -Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon, was prex.-nt on matters of this nature Is accepted would seem to be reason for the city . ri friim K.aing tmlay 011 hl rendu (1011 to repeal the toils exempt Ion on I inland waterways grunted by the rH .-rs and harbors Pill id lsl. Senator 'Tohain.is obj.n ti d to . -iiisnleratlon of Ho. n solution mid It went oyer until bv all bonding houses and reputable . , i,,,,,,. nt the chance and be grutt banking institutlofls ill the I'nited , fi that It Is In position to place It States. Mr. llenny during his career s,,f ttiotigslde other Oregon cities has constructed many pipe lines, hs;w(n a perfectly pure water supply, managed water syslenis and Is prolvi o nrcument can l offered against ably one of the ablest men that could pi;,,,. The 10 dead snd the more ; ,,, narrow, alter being referred ! t li have been secured tocliei K up ine siir--tn:in 3 no typhoid patients ai 1 entrant ,.,. r, ,. commit vey nnd estimate. After going oyer ' answer all arguments against pure wa-1 t'lmini.erlalu, one of the opponents Mr. Hands' data and mTsonnlly ln-it,r stini'lv. There Is no perpetually!,,. .,.,,,. .1,,. rananui tolls exemp sHH-iing me proioseii rouie 01 no-i'ue , pnr tun a cravnv sysit-m niu.u line from Oregon City to the falls on ; ,rlnga its flowing water straight from the south fork of the l laokainas. he 1 the heart of the mountains. made his report In which he stated that , tion. Introduced tils resolution, ex j plained to make the practice of tolls i..m 1 ..,...-,,.. wlili.d lift I fi ,rlti nil all i How can nny city Justify Itself in ..,..,. !rua. It nromlscs In he considered Mr. Rands' figures some 1 affecting Inferior water' 1 1.( , llt) ,.,.mt h, th,. fanuiun de 51 i.uou 100 nign, nui wouiu anow uiai How ran any rity renu nsen 101 amount to remain In the estimate as using questionable water when abso an additional margin of safety. lutely pure water ran be had for a Uen the move was tirst starte.i Verv smalt If any advance In costT company to Units A Kilter. I"l f Ulallielte nu-r'-jlsa block 4 Mitri-r and Harts add. mm 10 y ;(, hll e in lo taw Mob.Un; $! Harris in. Ms 13, II.UKt l.'iils.i foyer et m. Ilaroti fov.r rl, j, wimlsor; II.W0 in lo 'Ihoitms V. Hyan. tract of land' r , Cate el ux to II C K. near Ite.llatid. 1 11 T.'. aires lit Ihe William H.v Heal estate transfers filed f"r rec- , nation land rlalm In a.. tult ord with the county recorder Tluirs ship 3 south, range 3 oot of t .lav are as follows: ,''l' Inerldlan; lisoo. , , 1 fhlll'p Schmidt et ux In Schwarl and )-Y:uk Hdiwarts. tract S of ' Kll'la " I !00 John f New ion et in to frniik K. Ii .l g et in. dl't acres In the champ lug I'endleton doiia'lolig land claim In sections IS, '."i. ::u and .11. townshii 3 south, range I .ust of Willamette me ridian; fllort. to'orce II. Urown el ui to J It I'ltta. Id acres In the south southwest '. BAKER, Ore., March 24. Today's session of the grand jury in Baker was the most spectacular in the history of Baker county. Twenty-five Indict ments were returned. Every Copper field saloon man was Indicted and Frank H. Snodgrass, special Investi gator for Governor West, appeared be fore the grand jury In a stormy ses sion at which he and the grand jur ors shouted at each other at the top of their voices and at which the spokes man for the governor made general and sweeping charges against Sheriff Rand and District Attorney Godwin charges to which the grand jurors para but small heed. One of the most startling In the list of indictments returned by the grand . jury was that against J. J. Burns, one j of Governor West's appointees as a member of the council at Copperfield. I Burns is an ex-convict who was par-1 doned by Governor West when it was I shown to him to be necessary to do j so if Burns should act on the council. Burns was Indicted on a charge of giv-I ine liquor to minors. I William Wiegand was not indicted on the charge of displaying improper) pictures In his Baloon, despite Mr. 1 Snodgrass's appearance. The grand jury had asked for Lieutenant-Colonel B. K. Lawson's testimony. Mr. Snod grass testified today that he had helped Colonel Lawson take the pic tures from the walls of the saloon. SALEM. Ore.. Mar. 25. (Special) All the eight counties of the Willam ette valley were represented at the meeting of the executive committee of the Willamette Valley Exposition asso ciation held In this city this afternoon. O. E. Freytag was the representative from Clackamas county. George M. Hyland, director of the exploitation of the Oregon commis sion, was present and spoke on the condition in San Francisco pertaining to the exposition as he found them during his recent visit there. It was reported at the meeting that the Wil lamette valley is entitled to a space 20 by 100 feet in the Oregon building, 20 bv 100 feet in the Agricultural build ing, 20 by 50 feet in the Horticultural building, and ample space in the Man uafcturing and Food Produce build ings. In each of the buildings the dis play w ill not be made according to the county divisions, but the valley In general. October 1 will be apple day and July 1 cherry day at the fair. Vari ous other matters of minor importance were taken up at the meeting. LITTLE GIRL IS NOT the opponents of pure water said: "It can't be done. After Mr. Hands fig ores were submitted showing that it could be handled by the city they said. "Mr. Rand9 Is a good engineer, but you had better have his survey check ed up by an expert." That was done and still you hear the same old plaint. "It can't be done.' It can be done : bate 1 Chairman Henry of the rules coin ' mlttee was waltitig lo bring In a l- clal rule for liininillat rintalduralii.il and the water will cost the ordinary drink: "That It will Increase taxes." How can nny city afford to pay 10 1. . a un w(lh ,5 ,imir , ,. or -it or tu cell's a ii.i.mi. o water cost agwiust the health and lives of human beings? How can any city excuse Itself for playing a dollar ngalnst a mini? Following are answers to some of the arguments put up by those who ob ject to citizens having pure water to consumer who now pays 1125 not more than 12.00 per month and the rate will gradually be reduced and by five years the rate should be down to the present rate of 11.25 per month and less from that time on. The following figures show how the proposition can be handled and the pipe line paid for In 23 payments. The present water equipment and property not needed for the proposed system, excluding the water rights and wheels, as an asset would offset the present warrant outstanding In debtedness of the water department as a liability. The Income would be made up as Pil lows: Present yearlv water collec tions $1S,3?,S.OO Add fiO per rent, (this would cost the ordinary' house holder who now pays 11.23 per month, $2.00 per month lll.ooi.kO 29.ri40.S0 Rent of present water power rights 5.000.00 SEVEN YEAR OLD MISS TRAVELS FROM KANSAS TO OREGON CITY, ALONE Wiegand was indicted, however, on a charge or selling liquors to minors. words of little Mis3 Violet wing, age So were all the other Copperfield sa- 7 years, who, labeled wltb tags and loonmen, including ex-Mayor Stewart, J supplied with a big roll of tickets, Tony Warner, a councilman, arid Wil-: passed through this city today on her Ham Woodbury, a bartender forStew-j wav from relatives in Kansas to her art and Warner. father in Oregon City. The little girl DENVER. Colo., Mar. 20. (Special) "I .- m not afraid. I am going home tn in- nana in Oregon Citv and he is going to meet me at the depot when I does not cost anything lilte $0,000.00 I get there." These were the brave P'r '-ar. Total $3 1.3 10 SO Interest 5 per cent and slnk- . ing fund .2 per cent on $325,000.00 $26,000.00 Inter'-st on present Ix.nded debt $10,000, at 4'a per cent $1,800.00 27,(00.00 Balance for operating expen ses and care pipe line fi, 5 10.0 The New System. Outside of the cost of operating the filter plant and that part of the pres ent system which should be disposed of and extensions, the present system entl debate, and barring any nmetiti ments or other intervening motions except a motion lo recommit to the comiultee 011 Interstate commerce. Senator O'tiorman had read in the senate chamber today letters nnd le.- grams commending his opposition to the repeal. No extensions should be made that will not pay 6 per cent on the cost from the beginning and eventually pay out on the principal. Method of reducing the cost of wa 1 tr to consumers. 1st. At the end The cleanup extended to Richland, said that her Darents name was Wil-!f the payment of the $325,000 of pro- where S, D. Jones, a hotel man, was.am Wing. posed bonds, the yearly charge for In- Indicted on a charge of bootlegging. The little girl Is in charge of the terest and retirement may be reduced There were other indictments In Eagle conductor of each train on which she j fr"m HW) per year to $22,750 per and Pine Valley, tint these were not Hd. s and at each division noint she is )'r, making a saving of $3.250 00 revealed. s PLEAD GUILTY, FINED - turned over to the new conductor. William Wood, the father of Violet wood, lives at Willamette. He wired the ticket to bis daughter Wednesday evening ad she is expected to arrive this city the latter part of tnia week. this Is one of the stock arguments used against the projected supply. The new I sy stem can be installed and operated j without Increasing the general taxes one cent. It will Increase the water rates temporarily but this Increase In rates together with the reduced run ning expense of a gravity system Willi pay all exttenseg, paying off the whole debt In 23 payments. "That the source Is not protected and Is liable to contamination." This Is untrue as all branches of the stream lie within the government forest re serve and as soon as Oregon City starts officially to secure the water It can have a special municipal water reserve created by the government which will be protected from campers, etc., by the forest rangers of the dis tricts. "That the present supply Is good water." The epidemics of typhoid we experiencxl nUiiit a year ago and Ihe several analysis made of the water by the state board of health showing that many samples of water sent down by private Indiv 'duals, physicians and Su perintendent Howell, were contamin ated, containing colon bacculls. 'an swers that (iii'-stlon. There Is no tpics- tion hut at that time our water was contaminated and the little confidence that the piHiplo place In statements lo the contrary i.i evidenced by the fact that about Uo thirds of our people boll their drinking water todav, and as our secretary of the board of health tersely e;,r.-used It as short time ago: "They are a wise lot of people." "That Wi st Unn and other commun ities will get water at reduced rates after Oregon City has gone to the ex pense of l,r Mging It In." "That Ore gon City will bear the burden while adjoining towns will get the benefit." This Is not so as In the charter amend ment Is a 1 -boise that prohibits the city authori'li f-.,m selling water to toe other coiii- - Itles without the people voting on lie lame at an election. Ho ihe matter of rates to outside towns Is sob-iy in the hands of the voters of Orgon City. Other ol,j 1 fions have about the same merit as those above. The members and officers if the water league are willing to answer honest criticism and are more than willing to meet with any 8EAT0N IS EXPECTED WILL APPLY FOR INJUNCTION TO KEEP HIM FROM FEDERAL8 WIl.MIN'dTON, N. ('.. March 21. When Informed thai application for .111 Injunction to restrain Kllllfer from playing with the Philadelphia Nation als had been filed at Grand Rapids Charles I tool n, manager of the club said the move had Imi n anticipated and his course of action had been dourly out lined by legal counsel for the club. "We have no fear whatever of los ing Kllllf'T and we ex-ct Tom Heat 011 to return to the club before the senium opens. We shall ask for nn In junction restraining hliu from playing with the Federals. I understand he has joined the Chicago training squad ut Hhreveport. HUSBAND ASKS FOR DIVORCE Charging cruel nnd Inhuman treat ment, J. A. Locke has filed a com plaint against his wife, Jessie Ixtcko, asking for a divorce. The marriage took place November 7, 1879 at Econ omy, Ind. The father aaka for the custody of the two children. I. W. W. Busy In Naw York. NEW YORK. March 21. Under 11 silken black banner bearing In blood red letttr the Inscription "Demolition,1 1000 men and women anarchists, the unemployed and members of the In dustrial Workers of the World marched up Fifth avenue for miles today without waiting to ask of the city authorities the permit required by ordinance. which could be taken from charges to water consumers. 2nd. The cost of operation will be less than JO.:: which would also lessen the charge. 3rd. Increase In the number of the , individual r-r groups of Individuals and Why Is woman more sensitive about a wrinkle than man is about his bald head ? PENDLETON, Ore., March 20. Judge Phelps scored today in the anti- gambling crusade when a majority ofj - the gamblers indicted by the grand , It takes a woman to lead a fool man Jury appeared before him and pleaded 1 around, even when he Imagines he Is guilty. j driving her. He imposed a total of $1450 in finest upon them and warned them that if) they appeared again before him he! JlfJfJ Reward, $100 would without hesitation give them I The readers of thl paper will h the maximum penalty. "Gambling ! pleaawJ 10 larn that thre I at lat one 'ji-a'jru uinuQ uim a.ew;e naa Ijen aMi. to cur In all Its atagea, and fhrtt ia Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure la the only positive cure now known to the nv-fli'f.1 fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, req.ulr.-e a constitutional treat ment. Hali a Catarrh Cure la taken In ternally, acting directly upon Ihe blood and mucous surfaces of the ay-stem, there by eeatroylng the foundation of the dla eaa, and giving the patient strena-th by bulldina up the rnnatltutlon and uslstln nature in doing Its work. The proprietors have so mum faith In Its cura'lve pow ers that they offr One Hundred Dollars for any caa that It falls to cure. Send for list of tutlmonlale. irrm: r J CHt.NET CO, Toledo. 0 Sold br a'l Im,ii'i'i lake Hail s Family Pli s for sonatlpaUoa. will no longer be tolerated in this country," he said, "and I warn all of you to stop it, or go some place else." In passing sentence, Judge Phelps invited all of the gamblers to make statements as to why they had en gaged so openly in gambling, his obvi ous Intent being to learn whether or not they had been protected by the au thorities. Each one refused to make a statement, whereupon the judge rec ommended to District Attorney Stel wer that he snbpena them all before the grand jury and endeavor to ascer tain the reason. consumers in sections of the citv al ready served, and which add no extra cost. 4th. Hale of water to consum ers outside of city who would build their own pipe line to the reservoir. The promised pipp tle would bring in upwards to 3,000,000 gallons per 21 hours, and Oregon City does not con sume beyond 1,000,000 per day at pres ent, so it readily can be seen, that when two thirds of the supply Is used, either by sale to outsiders or In Ore gon City itself, tiie cost to individual consumer can lie correspondingly re duced. Their calculations shows that a charge of 8 per cent would pay the Interest on this bond Issue and at the end of the fifth year this might be re duced to seven per cent and still pay the Interest on the bond Issue and re tire all of the bonds at the end of the 24th year and they recommend that the bonds should be issued In such from that they might be retired. While we are considering the finan cial side of the question bt us go back to about one year ago when at the low est estimate of the doctors of the city u.ere were over loo cases of typhoid go into all phases of the project, feel Ing sure that the average Individual who does not place his pocketbook above all else on earth will be for the new water. The question Is up to the voters there are two propositions to consider Do you want clear, cold, mountain wa ter, sparkling In purity, laden with health, free from contamination, or do you want run-red sewage, laden with the excreta of the thousands of human beings up the Willamette, doped with chloride of lime, a menace to health and a disgrace to the city? Voters, it Is up to you. ITRE MOUNTAIN WATEfl LEAGUE. FIGHTER'S HAND BROKEN CHICAGO. March 20. With an X ray examination showing that three sman none in bis left hand IiroKen, Ad Wolgast. former lltrhr weight champion, announced today his temporary etirement from the ring. "And It may tte permanent," he added. "AH I have had since r ach ing the top of the ladder has been Locates Mine by Dream SPOKANE. Wash.. March 2.'!. How ('. Olson, a Hpoknne contractor, dreamed of the location of a mine near Nelson, II. C, later staked the claim, and is pushing operations to bring the workings to the stage In which, In the dream, a vein of wondrous wealth was opened. Is told by Mayor Malone, of Nelson, who recently Inspected the Dream Mine for Mr. Olsen. Bull Moosers For Dry Nation. IIANOOK, Me., March 21 A strong stand for prohibition was taken by Maine Progressives at their first state convention today to nominate randl dates'. Their platform advocated the submission of the quest Ion of national prohibition lo Ihe people of every state and pledged the parly to a strict state wide ehforeemeiit of the prohibitory liquor law. !"- wiiu uie prize ring. Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured. There Is nothing more discouraging Hum a chronic disorder of the stom ach. Is It not surprising that many suffer for years with such an ailment w hen a permanent cure Is within their were j reach, and may he had for a trifle? "About one year ago," says P. II. IlecV, of Wakeb-e, Mich., "I bought a pack age bf Chamberlain's Tablets, and since using them I hare felt perfectly well. I had previously uaed any num ber of different medicines, but none of them were of any lasting benefit." For sale by all dealers. (Adv.) northeast V section 4. township 4 south, range 1 ennt of Willamette me ridian: $1 Anna V. Ulcus et vlr lo V"l HtrnitK. litis II and U. 'Tluehunit ;" $2i. Kr.tlri. ti and II. W Peters lo VI helm rpper.Uhl, tract of land In Ihe John Mark's donation land rlalm In township 4 south, range I east of Wil lamette meridian ; l.'-'V W. I.. Hklnn. r . t ux to Wllhidm t perdubl. tract of land In the John Mark's donation land rlulm In town ship 4 south, rung.' 1 eust of Willam ette meridian, !0i. It. 0 K.'-ne i t ui to Prank Werts. 10 acres In the southeast northeast ',. south' ust ',. ni l !nn 11, township 2 soti'h. range 6 cast of Willamette meridian; $10. Uiinnle H Hammerer el vlr to J- II. Hicks, one half n r In the William Mt-ks doimtloti land claim In town ship 1 south, rang" 1 east of Willam ette iiieriditn: tin. Ardlllii M New land et vlr to John J. Prossard, 2't acres In lot 25, "Pinna y.iti;" $U00. Sophia Monro,. In Clinton II Mon roe et in, lots IS to .12 Inclusive, In the Mlnthorn mldltlon to port hind, $10. Olnton H. Monroe el in to George A. 1 It in. h. lots 25 to 32, Inclusive, In Ihe Mlutliorn addition to Portland: $10. C. H. Dye et ut to Arthur 8. Haw son, lot H. block 4, Ml. Hood View ad dition to Oregon City: $10. Caleb E. Cross et ux to Florence llruntier, tract of land on John Adams uln,..t ,,r I .i-i.ir,,n CltV 1500. It...,l ...lull, irniisrers filed with the v r.u ,,p,i..r Hui unlay are as fob I..U .- P.IUaboth A. lleggle to Eleanor A. i.u,,i, 1 acre In section 2, town ship 3 south, range 4 east of Wlllam ..in. meridian: Il.tn. Gladstone Ileal Estate association m Margaret llroomflcld, lot 15, Park subdivision of block 135, Gladstone; $000. Prank Jaggar et ux to August Hell man, lots 1, 2, block 61, Oregon City; $2H.OO. Elizabeth M. Stewnrt to John R. 11. Simpson, 4.0X acres In section 29, township 3 south, range 4 cast of Wil lamette meridian. T. I: Chiirman et al to 0. E. Olbbs, lots 10, 12, block H, Houth Oregon City; $10. G. F. Glbbs et al to C. F. Chnrmnn lots II, 12, block 6, South Oregon City; $10. Gladstone Heal Estate association lo Thomas llroomfictd, I fl.1 acres In tract 12'J. Glndstone; $l!i2.30. I.lndn II. Dorey et vlr to Henry Con lln. one-twentieth Interest In the east 'i, southeast '4, lots C, fi, section 2!l, and north Vj. northeast '4, section 32, township 1 south, range 2 cast of Wil lamettn meridian; $1. A. II. Wllhrow lo M. Howard, lots 8. , block 22, Zobrlst addition to Es tacada; $1. Charles P. Harris to W. Ilawllngs et ux. tract of land In section 19, town ship 2 south, range 2 east of Willam ette meridian; $1. Prank J. Finger et ux to E. C. Jen nings, l acre In the north tt of lot 6, Wichita; $H.n. Hlarlsso Clark -t vlr to Ma M. Thurs ton, lots 20, 21, 2, block 3, Hyde Park; $100. Marshal fl. Thurston et ux to Iler tilce If. Williams, lots 20, 21, 23, block 3, Hyde park; $100. Fannin C. Ileebe to William Janty. et ux, lots 2. 3, 4, 5, block 1. Dover addi tion In Clackamas county; $10. John Parsons et ux to Jerry Hem mlngway et ux. tract of land In sec tion 27, township 2 south, range 2 east of Wlllam. -tie meridian; $10. II. A. Wright to Ida E. Maklnsier CO acrea In the James Officer et ux do nation land claim In township 4 south range Z east of Willamette meridian; $50. William Smith t nx to J. N. Baund era et ux, lots 1, 3, 9, 11, 12, Falls VUasr addition to Oregon City; 11. Udcr, block f.1. Cla. Wsie.ss H' II- i John W I.o.ler el al tn ' 1 It. hml'K. lots 1. 4. bb k 1. t ' addition to Gladstone: II. 1 John j"l. r el al t A f j lot f.. hi--- 5. Hcliooe a adM Gladstone. $1. A. Coii.iyrr et tlx t IVIrf fr llli. lot 3. blm k 3, Hrhi'le to Gladstone; II. C. A. Elliott et ux to A f lots 3. 4. -, block 2. H. h'stlr'i tion Ui Gladstone; $1. Thomas II. A Hellwood et ii pb.n Carver. I. 'tat 13 . U. II.1 addition In Mllwaiikln; $) Charles II. Moore Morgan. HT.r.no square fee ttrtji thorn addition lo Portland. I':-' C II. Moore el ux lo 1-cM 4(1.000 square fool In the M 'r till Inn lo Portland; uN3. ! Tell Hillock Whipple to Anas'1 soil, north W l 1, Hd VU .I Ileal estate transfer were fU4' County IliTorder Itedman y'1' as follows: . ' Win. Hammond el ux lo !' a " mood el ux., lot 7 and bl.s k t. Mllk.lM' no l.uella W. Anderson el vlr to II. Andrews et ux. lot . . I. 1 9, Mock II. Falls View ad.UiJt Oregon City; H- ; J F Kplgler t ux lo i ' l ux. lots I and 2. Opportunity, I Oregon Calltornt HivllnwM (tany lo city "rt'.and trarl if Hi section o, tow......!' - 6 wsl of Willamette tiierldU . K. Jaasnr ei ux io r. .'- 6 Interest In lot 2. block J" of lot I, block 3. Mi.rsh.ioiu, i. Oscar K. Grunt in r.ri ' Hatidberx, tract of land In w1,, township ft south, range 3 i-aslaO: lanielte meridian; $1100. ' W. M. Hammond el ux lo in--; Hammond, lot 9 mid 10, bl.sk stone; $10. Allen M. Sutton el ux lo 0""' In II Or Oreg pii John lib Mi To ti Mi wl In III you stisv In ll Ihe belli 2o(h dali' iiioii peai In. ths her r.-ci Itee Hon Hon Dee nst bee plal and of Um ridi Ore slxi to I Ilia am1 am' 1 a in MM tin am ul thii ow slo fre of be or we lb I Wl ty. of, yo an oil Co In Oi CI Wl er Ju ar or tin dl to fo St fo III 21 A V G. Green, lots K nnd II. bbs k I Side addition lo Oregon City; l W. M. Gun! to A. K. Bcott. 3 nnd 4, block 1. Dover Park; l : J. H. Snyder et ux lo l.aurdf Ier. lot 7, block I. I.. T. Mocki Hon land rlalm; $10. f Oregon A California Railroad"' puny to city of Portland, tnirt section f, township 2 south, rtf on, of Willamette meridian: UX') Oregon California Itnilnaxl pany to city of Portland, trad of aectlon 7, township 1 south, ntt -east of Willamette meridian: tL- Keal estate transfers filed furs'' with Ihe county recorder Wediif, are as follows: Pete Homs.ko et ux to J J- Ooi one half aero In William Moles lion land claim In township I south, range 2 east of WlllameH P; rldlnn; $10. ; Luella I). Kimball et vlr l D. Dutilop et ux, 10 acres Hif- '-, Pnlmater donation land cto" '", !,f ship 3 south, range 4 etol1ow j ette meridian ; $hflo. . ,! Uiella D. Kimball el vir Diiulop el ux, 2ii.no acres In J- 1 ... ter donation land claim In ,0," i south, range 4 eBHt of Wlllmtl" rldlnn; $Sooo. ) Hubert Alstrop to David Crow- , II, block is. Windsor; $1- . t H. E. Werner to Mrs. F J 3, tract "G" Willamette KiiH rr tracts; $10. ' . t CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT TR , COMPANY. J Land Titles Examlnsd. i Abstracts of Tltls M Office oTr Hank of Oregon cur Stubborn, Annoying Coughs Cu "My husband had a co"fn.fl teen years and my son for elgnj ' Dr. King's New Discovery ro"1 cured Ihem, for which I , thankful," writes Mrs. David Saginaw. Ala. What Dr. Kin"', Discovery did for these men, it for you. Dr. King's New D , should be In every home. BtoP (l Ing coughs, relieves la grlpP throat and lung ailments. r back If It falls. All dnigglu f &0c and $1.00. -. , .j,:,' H. E. Bucklsn A Co, Phllsdslf , 8L Louis. -"rxT, i J