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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1914)
OKEflON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, .IITNK 1011. LARGEST CUSS LEAVES O.C.H.S. COMMENCCMf NT EXERCISES ARE HELD IN THE 6HIVELY OPERA HOUSE FLETCHER ADMAN RAIN SPEAKER 0. D. Eby, Chairman of School Board, Rsvltwt Progress In Local Schoola During Lat Flvo Ytara The largest claaa which ever gradu ated from the Oregon CHy high school gathered at the annual commencement exercise In the Bhlvely Opera bouse Thursday evening. Thirty five stu dents received diploma. Fletcher Human, p r-l il nt of the Willamette 1'nlvemlly, addressed the data. Ilia advice to the graduate was to pick a definite aim In life and devote all engerles to arnln that olJ"ct. He recommended a college education and advised all of the graduated to plan to spend some time at either a cot lece or a unlveratty. but even auoh an education was useless without a def inite aim Id life. The only other address of the even ing ii on delivered by O. P. Kby. chairman of the school board, who also presented dlplomaa. He reviewed the progress of the schools In Oregon City during the last five year. In 1910. the garduatlng clas of the Ore gon City high school consisted of onlv four students while this year 35 left the school. The program waa opened by a song, "Morn Rise" by the girls' chorus of the school which waa followed by the In vocation by Rev. E. A. Smith. The high school chorus then sang "Italia Beloved." The addresses of Mr. Ho nian and Mr. Eby, the presentation ol diplomas, and the Torreador's song from Carmen completed the program. The clans dny exercise were held In the morning at the school. Two trees, planted several weeks ago by i the elass. were, dedicated. Several members of the class spoke and must-1 cal numbers were given at toe close of the dedication lo the school audi torlum. The graduates are: Allwrt Allison. Charles Fountain Beetle. Elbert Char- man. Alice Christina Downer, Ethel Delma DeBok. Everette C. Dye, Mar- less Ely. Haiti Louise Farr. John Hal eston, Elton Mumpower Hatton. Jo serh Charles Hedges, Lisle A. Gault, Clinton J. Griffin. Clyde William Green, Norma Holman. Lyles Irvln Kellogg. Etta Puth I.ong, William Au gust Lettenmaier. Haiel Claire I-an-kins, Ray August Morris. William Dy kestra Miller, Clara Leona Newman. Rae Charles Newbury, Hugh Chlares Olds. Clarence Orem. Helen Mordersle Painton, Mildred Martha Ream. Carth rine Martha Reltsma, Ralph Wendell Smith. Albert Joseph Schoth. Grace Cathrine Schuebel Albert Victor Vier hus, Edith Bertha Wanke, Cordelia Helea Wleveslck. "Qean Up the Dowels and Keep Them Clean H There are tmnr remedies M Is did lor cxitii4iiiin, I hi I tie d-tti rulty It l procure our tlut acts Without Violent. A lflllt.lv til it does not perform by force whit should Ix accom ilnlird by prrtua mil it lr Milr 1 avative Tablet, Si , - Y Altrr uing tlirni, V""7 I Mr. N A a.ldril, r JtN"f- -Alm."t all mr IK I hat b Iruublnl Willi rniiiinn. ti-l h I'ln many rvmrdir. U ut whu-n mnl In rau piln without fi'ina" mu.h rvlirf I flrwli lnl lr alu lallx( Tl!r and 1'iulxl lhm rnirnL Th'ir action la lraaiil ai4 mild, and lhir rhix-olai tut auk llitm la uk. I am Bwr lhaa glad lo rcommml tlxn." "Clean up the bowels and keep them clean, is the advice ri all phyiiciank, Ixcaune lliry realize the danger roultmg from habitual con atipatiiM lo not delay too long. but Vt&n proper curative mraturet. Dr. Milrt' Laxative Tablets ares new remedy (or this old complaint, and a great improvement over the cathartics you have been using in the past. They tatte like candy snd work like a chirm. A trial will convince you. Dr. Miles' Laiative Tablet ar sold by all druggists, at 5 cents a box containing as dotes. If not found satisfactory alter trial, re turn the box to your druggist and be will return your money. . MILIS MEDICAL CO Elkhart, 14. HUNDREDS ATTEND A N AL ESTIVA L OREGON CITY PLAYS PROMINENT PART IN PORTLAND'S BIG CELEBRATION GEORGE PEACHA B George Peacha was sentenced to the reform school and then parolled Mon day by Juvenile Judge Anderson on a charge of burglary. Henry Wise, the boy's partner, was given a hearing be fore Justice of the Peace Sievers and was bound over to the grand jury. He will remain in jail until the next ses sion of the grand jury as he was un able to raise the bail. The two boys were arrested last week by Night Officers Cooke ana Woodward. diarged with attempt'ng to break in the store of Hogg Bros, on Main street. Friday they were turned over to the county officials. CLACKAMAS COUNTY TAKES PRIZES Moose and Redmen March in Parade Friday Town Deserted While Festivities Continue on Closing Day E GUTTED BY EIRE Quick action by the fire department was all that saved the home of Charles Berry on the corner of Tenth and John Q. Adams streets when a fire, caused by an overturned oil stove, did dan age to the extend of about $1000. The fire was first noticed about 9:45 o'clock and within a few minutes several companies were on the scene of the blaze. Even though the re sponse was quick the Interior of the building was almost gutted, so rapidly did the fire spread. Mr. Berry is an employee of one of the paper mills. The poorer the soil the better the crop of wild oats. -'SS$4'S'SS'4'S$'S'S'S? $ AM CLOSING OUT New S S wagon, registered Jersey bull s S yearling colt, beauty; numerous S 3 items for farm and dairy; inves S tigate. Will trade for cattle or 6 months approved security. This S Is no junk. 1 sell guaranteed $ 3 goods. Two National bank ref- S erences. J. H. Van Meter, Ore- ? gon City, R. F. D. 6, phone Main 2013. 5 MODERN 6-room house at Port S land, hard surface street, one 4- block of carline, 10 minutes ride S to ' postofflce, highly improved residence district; no incum- S brance. Will trade for Improved acreage close In; no Incumbrance. 5 Price, $4,000. J. H. Van Meter, $ S Dhone 2013. 8 s4sS438$3$' v 6; v Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury a mercury 'will surely destroy the aenae or smeii ana compieicir wrmso whole system when entering It through tbe mucous surfaces. 8uch articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, aa the damag-o they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall a - Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, O.. contains n mercury, and l taken Internally, actinar directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of th ystem. In !")" Hal Catarrh Cure b sure you get the genu ine. It ts taken Internally and made to Tolefo. Ohio, by T. i. Cheney Co. Tes timonials free. . Sold by Drugrlata. Price, lie per botUa, Taka Ball's Tamil PlUa lor oaatipaitoak From the time the Portland Rose Festival opened Tuesday with the big marine parade to the dancing on the street of that city Friday night after the electrical parade, Oregon City and Clackamas county played a prominent part in the annual festal days. Ore gon City was represented by entries in the parados, by lodges which marched In the various events, as well as by the hundreds of Clackamas county citizens who flocked to Portland to see the many attractions. Two first and one second prizes were captured by Oregon City en tries. The steamer Lang, owned by the Wlllamete Navigation company. won first prize In Its class In the ma rline parade Tuesday. The boat was gaily decorated with flowers, ever greens and banners, and was filled to capacity with Oregon City excursion ists. The Ruth, owned by the same company, took second honors In the same event. In the automobile parade the entry of the Miller-Parker company was Judged to be the best out-of-town car. It was driven by Ralph Parker and filled with young women from Oregon City. The Commercial club had an en try In the automobile parsde, but It did not win a prize, although the car was so well decorated that a picture of it was printed in Portland papers to show the better class of entries In the parade. In the big morning parade Friday the local lodge of Moose and of Red men were represented. Each of the organizations chartered a special car to make the trip to Portland and at tired In their neat and attractive uni forms they made one of the features of the Friday parade. Tlut the entries In the street events were not the only way that Oregon City and Clackamas county were rep resented at the Rose Festival. Hun dreds of persons attended the festiv ities regularly, and Friday it Is esti mated that about half of the popula tion of the town was in Portland. Sev eral stores were closed Friday as well as the banks, postoffice, and the courts, the city assuming a true holi day spirit. The Btreets were deserted all evening, even in the business section. VILLA QUITS HIS III REBEL POST LEADER Or NORTHERN ZONE 10 NORES ORDER FROM HEADQUARTERS CARANZA'S Off ICES FARE I SEIZED Central Stays in Torreon Although H Is Ordtrtd to Proceed to Zaca ttcas Natsra'S Rout I Rtporttd Kl, I'AHO. Te, June U Reports that General Villa had resigned as commander of the northern military tone ero ronflrtm-d partially here tonight. Camnra's nfflcrs at Juarei ere confiscated by Villa supporters tonight, similar confiscations are au thentically reported to ha taken plare at Chihuahua City and at Tor reon, ahere Villa remained today. Just after the bureau of Information at Juarrt had announced to the AnnTl ran preas the receipt of a meai!e from the front above Zaratecas. Colo n l Ornelaa' aoldli-ra entered the li'le rr.iph office and bureau and ordered j that no paper be tourhed. An American newapaprr man was seated III the Information bureau hen the aoldlers burnt Into the room. They ordered IVrei Ahrca. In charge of the bureau, not to touch a paper. The same soldiers. In persoi.al command of the Juarez commander, shortly before had taken over supervision of the tele graph office adjoining. The American finally slipped through the line of soldiers and arrived here. This action today followed conflict ng reports from the south regarding the failure or success of troops unut-r enernl Xatera. Carranra appointee. In attacking Zjcatecas. From Natera official reports had suld that the at tack was progressing successfully, while from other sources details were given out Natera's rout. General Villa. In the meantime, has remained at Torreon. although ordered o proceed to the assistance of Natera by General Carranta. It was said tl day by ("arm lira officials that Angeles, the constitutionalist secretary of war, ad left Torreon today with 5000 of ilia's troops. Including a full division of artillery Natera had complained of lack of cannon. PARIS SI9M6 TAKE BIG TOLL Of LIVES TWENTV KILLED AND PROPERTY IS DESTROYED BY TERRIP PIC DOWNPOUR to ILIA RESUMES FORMER 0 ILITARY HERO GAINS POINT AGAINST REBEL CHIEF CARRANZA I'AKIS, June l.-Thal the number of killed III Monday's nlshl a storm here would rrach SO ws Hi" opinion of 1 ho Carls Police today. The majorlt of the ! inns wero ullKiilt"! In stree rmelna due to tha lerrifnc downpour of mill. Mourn of tluae pita wrrti block long, reached Iroui hmue hmi across ImiHirtunt thoroughfares, and wera J5 or 3d fret deep. Four dead bodies wore recovereil from a single one of llo-oe chaaina a the Intersection Hue Trix'hct, Hue Au her and tha lloulevard llmisniiian. All were badly crushed. "Another bad rave In was at the In tersoctlon of Run liooile and Run lu Kautmra: Ht. Ilonore. where a doa en persona who had souieht refuge from the alorm under the eaves of the Church of 81. I'hllllpe I'e Houle wcrw drawn Into tho gulf and prol U'ly all perthed. fn the 1'uWe Rt. Aui:iitUi a laxicah, with Hi chauffeur and a woman paa senger, went down with a section of street, which raved literally beneath the cab's wheel. Firemen who were near the scene dug doi i ruh ly to aavi the chauffeur and bis passenger, but when th-y reached the (attest) both were dead. Into every cave In broken aewena poured torrents of witter. Other sew era burst in the Rue I'e lilvoll. the Rue lloissy d'Abglnls and the boulevard Ncy, flooding the streets two or three feet di-cp. The subway under the Place Do Iji Concorde also was flood ed. The raving and crumbling of the streets weakened many foundations, and tho authorities were kept busy moving families from building feared would lall. IILITANTS EXPLODE BOMB IN ABBEY MISSILE PLACED BENEATH CORO NATION CHAIR IN CENTER Or BUILDING AMENDMENT TO TOLL REPEAL BILL LOST VOTI IS (0 TO 38 AGAINST PRO VISION STATING STAND OF UNITED STATES they PRESIDENT BUSINESS LOBBY LEGISLATIVE SCHEDULE IS NOT TO BE HELD BACK, OFFICIALS 8AY CHIEF EXECUTIVE IS NOT DAUNTED Move of "Interests" to Have Congress Adjourn Is "Called" by Wil son Campaigning of Letters Exposed THREATENED SPLIT IS AVERTED Demonstration of Officers Awes Car- ranza General Angeles Be lieved io be Huerta's Successor ESTACADA DISTRICT NAMES NEW DIRECTOR ESTACADA, Ore., June 17. Estaca- da school district held its annual meet ing In the high school auditorium Mon day evening, when Fred Jong was elected a member of the board to fill the vacancy made by the retirement of L. E. Helfils. U. S. Morgen was elected clerk to serve the ensuing year. A special report of the board was read showing a detail of expendi tures and what had been accomplished the last year. On teacher has been added to the high school, making four In the high school and a total of nine teachers In the entire school. FIRE SWEEPS THE CAMP OF GREENHORN SUMPTER, Ore., June 17. More than half of the town of Green Horn, west of this place, Is reported at noon to be ashes. The entire north side of the main street was burned, and the flames spread Into the woods. The fire Is under control at 2:30 o'clock. No estimate of the damage has been made. Favorable winds prevented the spread of the flames to the south side of the street. Hot Weather Tonic and Health Builder Are you run down Nervous Tired fi Is everything you do an effort? You are not lazy you are sick! Your Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, and whole system need a Tonic. A Tonic and Health Builder to drive out the waste matter build you up and renew your strength. Nothing better than Elec tric Bitters. Start to-day. Mrs. James Duncan, Haynesville, Me., writes: Completely cured me alter several doctors gave me up. 50c and Jl.oo, at your Druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Baive tor wuis. (Adv.) VASHINGTOX. June 17. Official In formation reaching the Washington government tonight from Consul Ed wards at Juarez said General Francis co Villa and General Venustiana Car- ranza, leaders of the rebels In Mexico, had patched up their difficulties and Villa would proceed to take charge of the military movement against Znca tecas where the revolutionary forces recently met reverses. That Ceneral Villa had determined on a break with Carrnnza and had demonstrated his attitudo by ImprlS' onlng some officers in the first con stitutionalist chief's command was ver ified in reiiorts to the state depart ment today. It v is declared, how' the purpose for which it was origin ated, and the conqueror of Torreon and Saltillo would command the military advance against Huerla from this time without interruption. The Internecine dispute in the Mex lean revolutionary ranks, while medl ation at Niagara Kails rested, had stir red officials here, but Consul Edwards' message served to relieve anxiety. Oth er official dispatches received were to the effect that all the principal of fl cers of the revolutionary movement sided with Villa in his differences with the constitutionalist first chief over methods of procedure in tbe campaign, and that Carranza had agreed that Villa should take supreme command in the military operations against the Huerta government. According to the official dispatches, the difference between Carranza and Villa arose over the attack on Zacate cas. General Carranza, It was said, insisted that General Natera should lead the assault and mapped out plans which Villa did not support. Villa In sisted, according to reports, that the leader of the constitutionalist forces was being influenced by ambitious pol iticians in tha revolutionary movement and determined that the only way to meet the situation was to resign his command as chief of the military forces In northern Mexico. T Of WASHINGTON, June 15. President Wilson came out today with a flat dec laration that, despite, what ho charac terized as a deliberate campaign by certain teresta to bring about an ad journment of congress and postpone ment of the administration's trust leg islation programme, he would use ev ery Influence nt his command to get the pending bills through the senate at this session. Choosing his words carefully, the president disclosed his belief that or ganized distribution of circular loiters and telegrams among business men members of congress and other public officials, calling for an adjournment of congress, a halt In the trust bllls,.an Increase in freight rates for the rail roads and a "rest for business" was responsible for what he recently de scribed as "psychological depression." In support of that vlow tho White IIoiibo made public copies of such let ters and telegrams which have been brought In by friends of the adminis tration. One of the letters which fell Into the hands of White House of ficials was circulated by the Sim mons Hardwnre company, of St. Louis. under dute of June 9. HISTORIC STONE OE SCONE CHIPPED Throns Itsslf lt Not Injursd Mem bsra of Parliament Ruth Into Blrtst at Nols of tha Explosion I .ON DON, June II. Huffragettea to day exploded a bomb under the corona lion chair In Wed minister Abbey. It was reported that the historic atone of Hcone, 011 which all English rulers arn crowned, waa chipped but It was said the damage waa not serious. The police Immediately drew a cor don around the abbey, and two women were arrested na they were trying to leave It. That they had anything to do with tho explosion, however, was not known. Of the explosions (here were two, the first of them prcmuturo. Iloth oc curred In the chapel of Edward the Confessor, where the coronation chair and the stone of Hcone. originally an emblem of Hcoltlsh royalty which Ed ward I of Kniilund brought back with him to l.onilmi after one of hla forays Into the north, are kept. The slonn was believed to have re reived the force of tho blast, for the rhnir was not much diimaKed. Just before the etpltislons occurred Homo Secretary McKi nna. addressing the house of commons, which holds Its session' In Parliament house, ad Joining the abbey, had belen defend lug the administrations suffragette policy. The authorities, ho s.ilil. nnjecieii io ettiug the militants starve themeelves to death In prison, to deporting them or to shutting them up in asylums, but It was the Intention to bring civil suits for damage against every subscriber to the Women's Social and Political I'nlon, tha sulfrngettes' central organ zntion. Of these subscribers It was reported a list was secured by the police when they raided suffragette headquarters In Tothlll road this week. The "cat and mouse" act, by whlrh suffragette prisoners are released from all when hunger striking threatens their lives and rearrested as soon as they have had a few square meals. Me Kenna declared was ulrendy reducing the number of militants. He benged the newspapers to adver- ise suffragette demonstrations as lit tle as possible. As the home si-cretnry waa conclud ing, tho sound of the explosion In the bbey was heard. For a time mere was wild excitement, many of the law makers fenrlng an attempt was being made to dynamite Parliament house. 1Y0R OF BUTTE IS ATTACKED BY STRIKERS GREAT VOLCANO IS ERUPTI SULPHUR FALLS AT SEWARD AND EARTH SHAKES AT VALDEZ SEWARD, Alaska. June 1G. A light fall of sulphur diiKt here last night has caused the belief that Mount Kat mal the great volcano on the Alaska peninsula, ItOO miles west of here, Is again in eruption. The fall of sulphur dust followed an unusually dark day, during which the sky was overcast with heavy clouds high In the air. Reports from Valdez say a severe earthquake was felt there last night, hut no seismic disturbance was noticed here. 'No reports from'Kodlak or other points In the vicinity of Mount Katmal have been received, and whether the volcano is In violent eruption or has merely discharged a largo volume of sulphur-laden smoke Is not known. Two years ago hint Tuesday Mount Katmal burst fortli In violent eruption, covering Kodiak and adjacent Islands and the mainland within a radius of 100 miles of the volcano with a deep layer of volcanic ash. CLACKAMAS GETS S2.006.48 BUTTE. Mont., June 13. As a re sult of riots during the parade of min ers on miners' union day here today, Chief of Police Murphy has ordered all saloons closed until further orders. and the sheriff has ordered all hard ware stores In the city to hide all fire arms. Several hundred men who refused to show their union cards yesterduy and refused to work because of dissatis faction with tho affairs of tho miners union today failed to enter tho line o march for the minors' pnrnde. They stacked the marchers and drove Pres ident Bert Riley and other union off! clnls to cover with showers of rocks. The men were rescued from the mob by tho police. Tho mob then mado an attack on tho miners' union hall, where they seized the records. Tht trouble Btnrted over the heavy assessments levied against the men here for support of the strike In Mich Igan and other funds ordered raised by the Western Federation of Miners, Acting Mayor Frank Currnn went to the Miners' I'nlon hall In an effort to talk to the rioters and beseech thorn to refrain from further destruction of property. He climbed onto a broken window sill and began to hnrangue the men. Vhn he had snld that this was not the proper method of enforc ing demands he was Jeered. Men pushed him from his porch mid ho was thrown to the ground and rendered WASHINGTON, Juna II The sen ate- this afternoon rejii-ted, DO lo ,1(1, the Works amendment lo lb" Panama canal lolls repeal bill, providing tha the rollei'tloii of tolls from American ships should not be construed as d prlvlng the I'ultiid Stales of tho rtgh lo exempt these ships In future when ever It pleased. Administration officials spoke today of the senate's adoption. f0 to 21, at lust night's session, of tho Simmons Norrla amendment lo tho I'lin.ima can si tolls repeal bill as a victory for re peal. The next step, It was laid, would be to vole down all other amendments after which the bill will be passed. A final vote on the repeal bill was expected this afternoon, though It was admitted there were two things which tuliiht raune delay, due was Senator llrniulcgec's scheduled two hour speech In the bill's favor. The other was the prospective fight over the In sertlou of an arbitration suction lu tho measure. Senator Nurrls gave notice thnt he would attempt to have such a section Included. Few of the bill's real sup porters oppose this, most of the objee- lions coming from s-nniors like O'Gor man and llornh. who oppose Its pas sage, no matter how amended. PRESIDENT HAS THE TOLLS REPEAL BILL WASHINGTON. D. C. June IT President Wilson was expected today to sign the Panama tolls repeal bill Monday. 'That ho would express the opinion that the amendment adopted Thursday by the senate, and concur red In by the hoiiHe Frlihiy. waa unnec essary wits considered llkelv. How ever, having gained, essentially, wiuit he wanted. It was deemed certain that he would accept the measure as uineiiiled. The house yesterday, by a vote of 21t to 71. accepted the senate amend ment speclllcally reserving all rights the Cnited States may have under the Hny-I'aunreforte treaty or otherwise. Twenty Democrats voted against tbe motion to concur In tha amendment Thlrty seren Republicans and three Progressives lolned the )emocra(lc majority In aupiKirtlng the measure. I REAL ESTATE"' m. - . . , Ileal estate transfers filed with ,t county recorder Sstur.lsy are as f,' John W, ImIit el 111. ( c t 1 , . body, tru.l "I." Wlllainet't, i. ' Acreage tracts; I0. J. (I. Iilord l n. lo Herbert t;, don, tracts 3 and J7, W,.e, J ' "r 10. 'n'' (Ireson Iron and Hleel Co, v. yr, Jeall Dennett, lot It, llosewiKxl, Thomas K. Cook el in. to II i )h ' man, lota I and t, block A, 'inx,,,,. first addition lo Molalla; fill. ' 1 (liislav Etiglehreclil el lis. to lli-nl,, Meltln rt vlr. tract of uu, i ,)( George Aberiiulhy donation tll , tlI1 In section ,'!i. township I aomii, r.n,, I east of Willamette meridian, ;IJ( John Zeok In ('hole A. feed, ji i acres In sections 2& and 3rl. tit tihip .1 south, rnnge 1 east of WllUnu, meridian; l, T. J. Hradea rt 11 x el at. In C,, Stale bank, of lots T and ', l,k 3, 'anl. y; ::'iin. Amelia K. Peters ( vlr In An-lr.. F. Ilasselbrllik. HfJ acres In se-A II, township 3 south, range 1 M of Willamette meridian; lo. Sllllman Andrews rt u. to lt..Urt II. Andrews, 2U acr a In the enii (4 southeast , southeast 4, section !t, township I south, ranse 4 east of Wil lamette meridian; Mi0, MotalU Clnckaiuas I..1111I and Im provement Co. to thn city nT Molalla, lot , block II. Metilers and Harts addition to Molalla: 1-lOu. Archibald Howard el u. In Mrs K. A. Pierce, 3 acres in section 31, town ship ! south, range 7 east of WHInm- ettn meridian; II. J. t. Elrod i t tlx. to K. J. Drown, K,0 acres In the southwest section H, township e south, range I east or Wil lamette meridian; $10. Edward Sheaban el 111. In Herbert E. Eddy, 1 acre In the Peter M. Ill- nearson donation lund claim In town- hip 3 south, range 2 east of Willam ette meridian; STuo. Real estate transfers filed Monday are: Thomas Daniel et ux. to Wlllameiie Valley Southern Railroad Co., rlxht-of way In Clacknmaa county In sect Inns Id and 27, township 3 south, range 3 east of Willamette meridian; fl. It. P, Wallace et ux. In Willamette Valley Southern Railroad Co., right of. way In Clarkamaa comity In aection in, township 4 south, range 3 east of Willamette meridian; $1. John Ok ley el ux. to John Denlsun, seres In section IK, township 3 south. ratine 2 east of Willamette inerldlitn; in. F. II. Madison et ux. lo D. II. Fast- ntu. 20 acres In section 25. tnwnsliln sooth, range 1 east of Willamette meridian: $10. O. W. Kastham et ux. to (). D Kby, 1 ncrea In section !'). township fi LEAD FLEET IN CANAL unconscious. hospital. He was hurried to a MEN ARE CAUGHT REDDING, Cal., Juno 13.-The six men caught late yesterday near tho brink of the new crater on Mount Las sen by the violent eruption which oc curred late yesterday afternoon, es caped with their lives. They nrreived at 10:30 a. m. today at the forest supervisor's station, at Mineral, safe, but exhausted from their 16 mile tramp from the mountain, and considerably shaken by a short range view of what they declared was the most violent volcanic eruption seen by modern man in the United States. PORTLAND, Ore., June 16. tlrst Oregon peaches of the season have been reported on the local market. The shipment consisted of two boxes and was sent forward by A. P. Alter matt of Rufus. The stock was in good shape for first offerings. Southern beaches are finding sale from $1.15 to $1.35 a box with most of the buBiness around $1.25. Reports from Pacific northwest points Just to hand indicate that the peach output this season will be some what below earlier expectations. Ac cording to the reports the dropping in the Yakima section has been unusually heavy and considerable loss Is shown in practically all of the leading dis tricts. The total ouptput of the north west Is likely to be less than a year ago. SALEM, Ore.. June 17. Secretary of State Olcott today mailed to the va rious counties funds apprtlcned under chapters 146 and 326, laws 191J, for maintaining county fairs, land prod uct shows and livestock expositions. The law provides for the purpose a one-twentieth of a mill tax upon the taxable property, as equalized by the state hoard of tax commissioners. No county Ik allowed more than $10, 000, and there Is an excess of $8,129.32 In Multnomah county, which will bo distributed equally among all the coun ties under the provisions of the law. Clackamas county receives $2,006.48. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and CblHren. The IM Yea ha Ahrsjs Bought UNIVERSITY ROW 8ETTLED Bears tha Slgnatars- SALEM, Ore., June lfi. Dissensions in the faculty of the University of Willamette probably were cnaed today when the board of trustees declined to re-elect Gaylord H. Patntrson, dean and professor of social science; F. C. Henke, professor of philosophy and education; gave Dr. Fletcher Homan, president, a year's leave of absence on full salary, and accepted his resig nation to take effect June, 1915. Dr. Patterson and Professor Honke will sever their connection with the school Immediately and It Is probable that other professors, who have sided with them in tholr controversy with tbe president, will quit the Institution. CUPID PLAY8 ABOUT THE 8TATE CAPITOL SALEM, Ore., June 16. Unknown to their friends about tbe capltol, Mrs. nn.a t Snnnner. stenographer In the office of Governor West, and Albert Gille, a clerk In the state forestry de partment, slipped away to the home of Mr. Soooner's father. W. C. Tillson, at 10:30 o'clock this morning and were married. WASHINGTON. Juno 13. Secretary of thn Navy Daniels announced today thnt President Wilson will sail March 5 from Hampton Itonds to lend tho In ternational fleet through the Pannma rnnnl. From Pnnnmn, Daniels added, the president would go to San Fran cisco to visit the 1915 exposition. The chief executivo will make the trip to the iHthmus on one of thn new drendnnughts, hut will take tho bridge of tho battleship Oregon for tho trip through tho canal. He will be accompanied by tho en tire cabinet und by committees from both houses. BY HE ITALIAN Pl'NTA DEL GARDO, Azores, Juno 13. The Whlto Stnr liner Canopic ar rived here today with 20 of Its pas sengers suffering from slab wounds, Inflicted by tin Italian also a passen ger, who v. ent suddenly Insane on thu voyugo from Boston and run about wielding a knlfo until overpowered by members of the crew. Five, of the wounded wore In a serious condition. 2 KILLED AND MANY LOS ANGELES, Cal., Juno 13. Two were killed and 2't Injured In a wreck last night at Bagdad, Cal., when 11 n east bound Santa Fo limited train ran Into an open switch and crashed Into a freight train on the siding. Seven teen of the Injured and tho bodies of It. M. Cram and Charles lloldln, of Sun Francisco, tho two mon killed were brought aboard a spoclal train which arrived at 9:50 a. m. The limited wns In charge of Engi neer A. Craso. The engineer of the freight was L. T, Vandorbcck, Both escaped Injury. It was reported at railrond head quarters that tho wreck was caused by an open switch leading Into the siding on which the freight train stood to let the limited pass. COLLINS nFFCRrn LARGE8TSALMJ miwinn i.,n 1K Eddie Collins, o.n,i h.Um.. of the Philadelphia Americans, was offered yesterday, ac cording to a story prtntad here, the largest salary ever given a bal player If he would join i" "" "' he Federal league. Collins woud not name the figures except to say they were not less man izu.uuu a year. Cures Stubborn, Itchy Skin Troubles. T could scratch myself to pieces" Is often heard from sufferers of Ec zema, Tetter, Itch and similar Skin Eruptions. Don't Scratch Stop the Itching at once with Dr. Hobson's Ec zema Ointment. Its first application starts healing; the Red, Rough, Scaly, Itching Skin Is soothed by the Healing and Cooling Medlrlnes. Mrs. C. A. Eln- feldt, Rock Island, 111., after using Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, writes. "This Is the first time In nlno years I have been free from tbe dreadful ail ment." Guaranteed. 60c, at your Druggist (Adv.) south, ranse 2 eust of Willamette me ridian: fin. W. I.. Mnlvev et ux. lo F. D Hrhoen born and A. II. Cox. lota 4. 6. 3 and fl, block 122; lots 3, 4. b and. bWk 119; Iota 3, 4, fi and 6, block 1 17, Ore gon City; $10. Solomon C. Dotson to fl. K. Sllnn and J. O. Wancke, Iota 3. 4, ft and ti, block 7. Canemah; $1400. J. K.ltancke et ux. to H. K. Stlne, lots 3, 4, 5 anil 6, block 7, Caiicmnh; $10. S. K Stlne In J. O. Ilnnrke et ux, lota .1, 4 snd G, block 7, Cnnemah; $10. Richard II. Romberg to Arthur ,V Mnrlne, tract of Innd In sertiuv tf, township 6 south, range 1 east of1iV lametto meridian; $2000. R. V. Belford et ux. et nl. to I.. K. Morton, eust H, east H, southwest . section 17. township 3 south, range east of Wlllnmetto meridian; $100. J. C. Martin to Agnes Matlock, 10 acres In sections 8. 9. 16 and 17. town ship 3 south, range 3 east of Wlllnm etto meridian; $10. Mnlvlnn Scott et vlr. lo Harry M. Courtrlght, northwest M, section SI, township 6 south, rnngo 4 enst of Wil lamette meridian; $1. Alva Scott et vlr. to Harry M. Court- right, north H, northeast , south east northeast "4, northeast '4, southeast 'A, section 4, township S south, rnngo 4 oast of Wlllnmetto mo rlillan; $1. (ii'ortn Hnnslmalr to Joseph Lawr ence, HO ncres In tho cast H. north eust Vi, section 21, township 4 south, ' rnngo 4 east of Willamette meridian; $1011. Mount Hood Hotel Co. to C. It. and N. R. Routlodgn, lot 0, block 1, Arrnh Wannn park; $1. R. 8. Burger et ux. to Wlllnmetto Valley Southern Railroad Co., right-of-way In Clacknmns county In section 34, township 3 south, rango 2 oust of Wlllametto meridian; $1. Rent estate transfers filed with tho county recorder Tuesday are nn fol lows: J. K. Mulo et ux. to M. C. Cobb ot ux., south half, northwest quarter, northwest quarter, section 31, town ship 2 south, ran en 3 east of Wlllam etto meridian; $3000. Denis Drlscoll ot ux. to Charles D. Hnyner et ux., 79.65 acres In tho east half, hortheust quarter, section 6, township 4 south, rnngo 2 east of Wil lamette meridian; $10. W. W. Everhnrt ot ux. to P. C. MIN lor et ux., 160 acres west half, north west quarter, section 35, township 5 south, rnnge 2 cast of Wlllnmetto me ridian; $10. Joshua F. Chase et ux. to Savon Land Co., 40 ncres In southwest quar ter, northwest quarter, section 35, township 4 south, rnngo 2 east of Wll lametto meridian; $1. L. II. Klrchem to Bornlco Wnrretii lot 5, block 9, Glndstone; $250. Gladstone Real Estate association to Will D, Jnnln et ux., lot 3, block D7,. IGudstone; $300. Henry Wlock to C. Iiruck, nil th t timber on a certain 78 aere. ' Wlock property In Clackamas county. '5.i fnte transfers filed for roc ord with tho county recorder Wednes day are as follows: W. C. naming ei ux. to rrouunca n. Hnson, 10 acres In suctions 9 and 16. township 4 south, rnngo 1 east or Willamette meridian; $14. HanB Anderson et ux to Rnsmua Anderson, 10 acres In section 8, town ship 2 south, range 4 east of Willam ette meridian; $500. Llda M. O Bryon to Frederick Par- tsch, 9.3 acres in section 6, township 2 south, range 3 east of Willamette me ridian; $3000. Helena B. Rlnenrson to Henry 11. Hughes, lot 12, block 9, Gladstone; ft. Earl D. Mowrv to Catherine Gregory, 10 acres in township 4 south, range 2 east of Willamette meridian; $10. L. A. Lnrfleld to Helen Larflcld, 7.62 acres In section 25, township 2 south, range 3 east of WUlamotte me ridian; $10. CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT 4 TRUST COMPANY. Land Titles Examined. Abstracts of Tltlaj Mada. Office orar Bank of Oregon City. Many a man's honesty is due to th fact that he doesn't known how i" manipulate the gas meter.