Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1914)
OllKdOX riTV KNTKIiTKISK KKID.VY, NOVKMMMf 17. 1011. I OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE Publlahtd Ivirjr Friday. C. C. BRODIt. Ilitor and PvblitHar. Knterad at Oregon fit y, Oregon. I'oatolTi.a aa acondtlas matit-r. lubvfit.tion Rata: On year II. &J bit Munlha TJ Trial HubacrlptloD, To yD(b : HutiK-rllxr til find th data of eiplratloa stamped on Ihrlr rapcri fol loving their nan. It urn payment pot credited, kindly n.mf u. aud lha matter lll rereiva our attention. Ad'ertlaing lUtea on application. Iiotsr, it. i.l iioiw. v.IJ!r ImtM-v .An aiiiiiul inav luv L'ml iiajiiii! rcj. Hut i( hf lU ll.r urll rutunlrj f.iim and nlili a. lion lli.it tiutl liiiVr l.im I a nivluic li Ji-l.Vfit tlir r a i'aiiij;: lii. lir taii'l aril, at rat in tlui nuiUt. O ' - K Krt Un it M I'M IMrRrST that i-.ni.lrtr ui...li. rul irtuiiit in. I. lite that flic ami hmuint! Ml h awl anl at the win? lin lluf Kir.l 'I'l'MiNii, llitf Itiutnrr of Mi 1 in li I'tiith, Jrlitrutrl) i.ic until Mum urir in u!iull iii.luJtr.l llir umt i.f llir lull, ll llir nlliii.il .ount iiU.ii I lie uikdlnul lotilt. (Iirn llir unrx- piiiiMiinrfit uliuli rail I inlUtrJ ml Tioiimhi i a inul in llir w M tlir ha. cluh. ivnitrnliaiv. !( would be a CJ kt, if ii wrir p..ihtr, that llir hill would lur Iwrii ilrlratril il Tf niwri lu.l lulled" M 1'liuh M. ir rlritioil. 'Mir iiimr an.l tlir niiuiiul in ihi Likh.1i our ( llir ilioi.r.i aiirumrnu ol ihr aiili liiiiili" lonlrn.lm iiil.i a oalrj hat. 'Iliry iniiinain that thr a'sili'.lmirnt of lun'ni: u ill nut iiwtraw tlir number if mut.lm nor Irwrn llir 4lur of human lilr an.l r than two wrrl follow ine, ilirii iniuij;ii a M.WAI'KIK ii to haie a ""kI Kirvcinment luArt" on ballot at thr city riot ion a wrrk from Monday, which uLm a Jrtiniir ttanJ aiint thr !Itrl W!r and" tlir Fiut' A ronJ tiiLrt ha horn naiiirJ, hraJrJ by Herman IxJun; for mayor an J nylrj the "fitirn tiilrt." Hie hot effort of tlir tair anil county ufticialt have prosrj aIiiK.t fruiilri in thrir effort tn Unit up the Friar' club, once the nototimi .Mil- Uiixf tUv ,,u h.iot an.l imtantly Lill a after waitinu until thr uauLie tavrrn, an J the Hotel Ilrlle. hrttrr Lnown a the (Iratton. TKe (1j ,lf am; hancin;; hill lu.l inrrn ma.lr aliiKnt mtini. thit jrar thr proprietor of the cluh have been talrn before the rattJ jut) I 'llime lm arur for the aUlihinrnt of hanint; alv!.li thr only jut and once a omviiiion ha brrn rcure.l. hut the 'cluh pa no attention to Lun;,)im.(lt r a lTru; ;Ml nuuirirrv A Mil wnfn.r i not enough petty fine anJ threat. Now Joe Harri. Frank Moore. Julm Wilbur anJ fof a nU(J u(i( wi, 0,ni;, , tti)f Xe the Hill or the I liuh mur.lrr. Willie Wilbur are unJrr boiul to appear before the circuit court to aner a charce of teiline liquor on Sun Jay an J rt they are runninc thrir pUe a of olj. The Hotrl Belle i not much bettrr. The licen tf the reiit a cancel leJ by Circuit JuJr Canipbrll on a Saturday and on the nrt Mon day the Milwaulie council, which i in mpathy with the revrt. granted a new liiwe to the plac-e. T)c Friar' club, although liquor i open') "id there, ha no licrne, acrurdinc to the tatement recently of Recorder Mathew-. llie pitiful torie of mere children told on the witne tand i enough to caue a liquor licTne in nxt citir to be cancelled. They wrre enough to secure conviction of Fritz Ilo)en and the four in the Friar' club cae but they have not been enough to hut up thee place. It is distinctly up to the Milwaulie city council to chx the Hotel Helle and the Friar' club. The fate of the rert i clearly in their hanJ. If the old Gratton hotel i to receive a new license for net rar, thr Mil- w aukie council i the only NJy that can grant it and if the Friar' club i to be told the law and threatened, as it slioulJ be, then again i it a nutter with the council. Milwaulie is one of the few remaining wet towns in Clacla mas county and a certain cla of people naturally gravitate toward that city. It is also just acro the county line from Portland and tlune who cannot stand the rigid law enforcement of Multnomah county go to Mil waulie. Whether or not that much abued town is to be the dumping place of two counties, is up to the council to decide. 'STUDY IS HADE OF HOBSON TELLS OF 40 OUT BITUMINOUS ROAD COVtNNMtNT riGUHIl COir OP HIGHWAY TOTAL KkPT COOO UNTIL USUI II PAID COUNTY ROAD ENCINIIN AP PROVM IVITIM OP LAVINO OIL BOUND MACADAM 40 OUT OF 62 Hi IIUI I WRECKED STIIP, ALIVE UAHI KNOWN TO BE 00 A m miiiNqIa - OILCOATtO A UC QUAITIf S DECLARED GOOD WAHIIIMiTON, l. l'N Nor. II Wblltt It I frujiu iill) raay fur a rtiuu IX lo Ixua iHHi.la anil borrow runix lor Hiiirotlii Ilia lotat hlxhai. Urn raitln of I'm nioiii j lo rvtlru llimo biiinl at iiialurlir I oIli'U not to ilm CUchamtt ComplU lir. .Vatic roiiiiili-. in Hirroiiia lliullr) lor txill.li, riur llikl Ilia aii.iiuiil of iiniiii'X rai""! r'rri nit Ilia loul i, uf ia roil. Iiilrllllig Dial Ilia rxal uni'l inalnlaliiiKl all.) pa- u k si -n 1 H.I I.J,... .. rio .a,lH,.I.i ... (I ploll r II a . . I in tail Ytar 1 1,,, r,Mrfrj ln.- ., . Ta Modtrn Hoc a Cruahlng and if Ing Planl-5'4 Milt of Nmt Typt Highway Laid noriliorii ti'iir of u,i,llly ' 1 Ir l tola IMMIQ aala.s. u ' to l,a all, to,,.,!,,, W aiion HI art mlttin, " H Ilia llaiialrl timta i,i aarlr lilr. fl-r l".i,,lnf .. .,' haarlr l hour. H I V , 1111 III alir far h,,.l ,. " "M ... . . 1 1 , 'iiuiirn 1. 1 I'anvii ir. ai 1110 run 01 me I' rm 01 . 1 riMMa ll.oia rllimli tu "'""' U ll.a Is.iuU, lha coimly la lo hat auy- f1(h, fl)f tMr M lit nMkt llilni to alum for Ha liitrtltiK-nl. Wrlilrn for lh" Kiilarirlan lr K. K. aiiailua of lll.aalh u,'ll",rr Tho nu.'tllon of fliiamliiK rouiilrjf H0I..011, Coiinljr K.huI Kiialnarr. analii.t illnlamr, f.. rtiaJ dull. Una- It illtru .! fully In a Thar aarina lo lia a wMn inal aa. Among I hoi a ah"k"1, J.'.rlllli'lll of arli'lllliira bulli'llll all- liiUiiiulcf lanilln ami illvara aorta of alilml ii.ii llii k'il,..i l- THE MASTER KEY By John Fleming Wilson By tpadaJ mmiaml for thai ahoto-aVaaw CeTapoiHiln to tttt iptallniauM ai Tha Martar Ky" awy o" aa mm ai tfia Uaduii aoa ' faf aittura thaalatt. By artamtiaol taada with tha UniartaJ rUai Manufatturfcig coaipuy It aol ooljr oaibla to raad "TSa Matla Ray" aj thai , aul aU afiar aaH to taw aKvi aacturat ol our ttory COPVtlCKT. !!. IV JOHN PIIMINO WILSON CHAPTER L In StaraA af OolaV rUANUK UiiuKa bread tn lb T toaia of tbem ambolle of ruairaa aoU ivrrlbl tblnL Tbara art tbro tblrau lo tbU world: HE FINAL GOVERNMENT REPORT ON CORN show-i that Tbat for wraitb; tbt oo forlifo;crat the American farmer will prr a crrater total of money for his crop flw Uif flprM.)on of than ever before. Production is a tritle under the average, put tne our clriiiuitlon u tbt locked door, and Tht (Irl daaarrrt ma pr inrra m in tbla or!d I'm all !) t rL and. bf haant-bt abook bit flat toward dewru of toutbrrn California ! , hif, to , tp4r, price is blh. from tbt tluia tbt primal earprotrr laid down hit rruila an.l aranl artfhln Corn is the universal American product. It is produced in more coun- bu bouw y,, doof bil tood (gf tries than any other one staple. Many people think of it as a lay man's all time a drfrru aod ao opportunity. I watrr baa to la it oa elaar to thamouo- WelL" aald Wllkeraoo ImiiatlenU. "lat" a eamp I'm tblrty Tbry atopprd tn tbt tbadt of th fal low plum of tbt Tucva and madt tbrtr llttlt Art for euoV. but brfort tbt bill trail atartrd Wlikaraoa plekrd up tbt witrr bag lod took a long drink Ilia couiiwuloo tuddtnt flaabrd In angvr Pay. partner." b aald ttrrnly. "tbat crop. They point to the indo.ent Indians, who ,rew and thrived on it for J-- ZIJVZ Urno0 flo centuries before the pale-face invaded their slackly tilled fields, l et tne plDwl, t0 Uft and to lora. aiugbrd. "Wby fact that the bulk of the crop is raised on moderate sized farms is significant. Fincy to ouraiet thlnty men The sl,iftinK and more or Ie i,norant p.E of farm help on which the bi, tJJZ wheat farm or cotton plantation must depend, do not usually pet the best 0r later txprrlenet Wla tbem that they results on corn. It is a crop that requires close and thoughtful attention, cannot enter without a key. "Who ... . 1 l t 1 . u 1 . ,u. ""'d " Tninter key to aU tbcat lock Corn is a peat democratic food product and back-yard staple tor the rf door,r w efJ poor man. Countless families lived through the earlier days, when white Tola wia the itlent queatloo tn tbt flour was a luxury, on iohnnv cake, hie cake, hasty pudding and other cook- hraru of two mm. wearily itruasilng ' through the aae bruab toward tbt ery from corn flour. tbarp rtdswi of the Sun Jarluto mouo- There is an old rustic varn about a father and mother who were called taini in aoiithrm California. , .,, , , 1 r -i . f .lm i . Th.,. "I wondi-r." aald Tbomai (Jallon. fin- away by illness of a relative, leaving a family of children at home, ine) .i.i .K,h-. , , , 1 1 1 r' ' i"i at a v. ivts Mtmn had left little food and less money in tne nouse, out nau a nciu 01 torn. When the old people came back, there was no money in the house, but there was a hean of corncobs, in the back-vard, and the children were as fat and rosy as pigs. Experts on corn culture are not yet satisfied with the present corn rais ing methods. They feel that growers are too sure that the soil is not being exhausted. In rich corn country, farmers sometimes ta':e stable manure and dump it into holes in the roads, or anything to get rid of it. Even the richest corn field is not a gold mine. Something ought to be put back litUM - klittay HondO lil h la oidnlotia aa In lha nadir, kind and I hn aon Harold, I yrata n. i u ' rltn-n by lha olfl.e of inilillr roada rhararli-r of lha iM-rmaiiaiit road ork tor. l al. ' In collalMirallon mlttt Jamra V, tllo lahl. li haa b it nrrlid on during lha oil from the furl ian of r. rti(-tor of liialhrtnallia and In-1 l'l (uaaon It Claikamaa inunlir In amathad ahlo roalnl lh. ... . turalifr. I nlt rlly of Mnblgan. Iiili.r.l. r to liiintM Ilia aiiiily of nat tllmy Ilia tin ki of lha I.. , h J Una hull. (In lha atilhora dlx uti fully ural road malarlala at a rrdnrml roal. I lo lha tl I r r It- it 1 1 of 11,. . I ho tarlou lh. Nit of rinaiirlug nxd I II lua l.iMn ilwm-d advitntiln to Inalall Th Ufa aatari vnluta. ir L . hull. ling aul rrllrtng d.'hla for nadl Ari(n ravid nmlilui and aliltia I lo thn tiiirl.i li.ln .i oiiitlm. lion, and aim) d al frankly hilanla. Dim uf h. pUula It m al-l Ura. h and aa ilayllxlit ,i, ,? Ilh lha aiHul total ro.i ol a road it N,.w Km. and haa a rai.arlir of I: tould'taa numhrrt ..r i..tr during the Ufa of lha bonda. On Ihallo :o ruhlr yarda art hour, oalng In M floallng 1... I far from tl...r. i.mki t...i a f-ti. mi- Biiiiima in" run ot lllalfrlul liKllig iroilurril. an.l I Caplalll Nrlton nrdorrd lha I,,. lha folloalug lao rtampha aa alfonl may ha loadi-d onln ran. Inn kt or lar lakn tn lha a,., h ..,1 . Ing at Iratt a halt for rillmaling Ihr watona al a rotl of 7ir a ar,l. The .hot ai'rnaa Ihi.lr lii.i.ra. I...I .... -- loial miniuiiim coal of a mile of road other, located n-r Darion. at (he I I mm rra brought ah..rw with VrrT Total Cott of a Milt of Road Oulll of a In, arre gravrl mountain bi h ully, aa Ihry arra aufff-rint aa"r!. Wltn zo-Ytar Bonda. naa ikm ii oanen ny inaroiunr ror aev 1 rrom lhlr liUbt In Ilia aal. r an4 ou liit.iii.iiioua 11... s.i.im 'ral )er. haa a ranarlly of 10 In iO of thidr nutnhrr. Hrt orn...r r.xi i.l iHiiittriu tioii ilin .'.ivoi uu,l..r arda an hour loaded i.nlo ran, at a Mi T'ague. wai ao hadlr iiiiri o... . -r - I 1. .1.1 ..I .1 ... ....... ... ' -. 'W i per cent t. rlul 1h.ii.Ii ltb Int.'ri tt " " a m.i. i"i 1 no may not ute. for 70 yran IH.OIJ.W; cott of annual i"'1"" r""1 n,"'r riu.-a.i 10 11 I or II rriild ti v ttir ftsltlltlon of iki.t yrara. HMMXioo. tola! coal for :o 'l'Kla ma.hlt,..ry In tho pit. MCYIPJItJ HIO H ITO ).n. t.S.UlS.GO. Rain D.l.ya Road Work. I'll A llH 1 II Mil I I II A . . . .. , , For tvery five inlli-i of properly rotl. (ott ,.f eontlrucllon ( 1S 500I np.rr .,,,.,, , ,,.', ,llK ,h linill Alfm lThl iT s !!:: :? rk mii UK ft irnA .K The.Vh.:ra'm;intout.h.tlh...tual ii..".''.1 ' ''"irM." 'tZVSrZM NtWAl- 'UN8TON WITH I r.r, of building' and inalulaluln, a ape- .,ir::ve,:r,n.,,..,ofnrd,S LIAVI PORT NO DISTUMB- I Ilr highway can be deleruilned only flrr the i haracla r and voluina of Iraf flc and ai liial rar and Irar have been ttudli'd for a aertra of yrara. The ANCB TAKES PLACE eat h of theta planla. and It Ii Ix.inlhla to make a tllll further aarltig In roal of road work In olhr portlotia of the I M.II..IV I. M lh. I.. . II. I..M . I flKurra ountrd above, of courae. wll ,.r f rnill,lln, ,,, , ,,,, VERA CHITS. Nor. :3.-Th. MnV not apply to ordinary niaradnm, gravel ,h. ,., " ' ran flaa aln 1. rivi... vl or , -lay road., but la .11 th. car. lha w, , , , (Tu, ntrre.t on the tH.nd. mutt b. m. t. and ,lrlni (h h f ,.,,.,;, ,,, flrU-udler (Jenera, run.ton and hi. lb-re mutt I e.pndlture. to main- (w. ,,,, .., .... , ' B" tuln th.-ul In condition The iMNirer . ......a--"" ! v". uiianirrnien am tna- nun ini'in in coniiiiion. 1 no lrr M. ..,,,,,, ,.i,.i. I ri... .1,1.1. 1.1 1, ... ...... Hie draltiaK and the h-na mrmanenl U... 1- 1..... u" ... .u. ..? i i.l. .... A"nl the rharai-t.r of lha mad loiiuiLf ton -., ..... i. .,r .a... u. i wb iiii. arirmuon, o mLTrr niuat be the nSl p,'nP" ut h" ,ll""h'M, "tk ' lrW M (,"m,r' (ml"l,, A"" -ho great T tmiat bo the 1''" entaga I1BUnr, t, m uh., uM , ,i,h., rtiarge of the rlly. Tkt I mtrd " ' ln under favonlde weather rondl- Stalra tran.ix.rt Crlatohal. Wrtn. lh. RKJIIE ENORMOUS NUMBER OF HORSES to be bought in this II country for war needs in Europe should encourage farmers and oth " ers to raise them more freely. Military experts are being strongly impressed with the value of the horse. It seems likely that cavalry forces all over the world will be permanently strengthened. Home conditions are also looking well fur the breeder. A few years ago predictions were common of a "horseless age" soon to come. Events have falsified them. You never see the owner of an automobile patting his rrk)t!..nd giving it sugar, nor listening for its welcome whinny of a morn ing. There is a nearly human cornpaniship in the horse. The struggle against his headstrong will brings in the competitive element. Horseback riding on a spirited nag thus has all the zest of a game. You don't have that feeling when out in the lonely country, lying on your back in the road, and looking up into the bowels of a refractory machine. Horse breeders quite frequently complain that they read in the papers that certain prices can be had for given types of horses, but that when they ship their own animals to market, they fail to get these prices. Dealers say this is because many breeders, particularly farmers who raise a few as a side issue, do not understand the characteristics of the various types of animals. It is not so much a matter of breed, as conformity to style of a certain type. There are draughts, chunks, wagon horses, carriage wa will find that gold-tbt gold the Indian told ot about Yea. I tnuat find that gold" "You don't aeem to renllte that yon hart a pfirtncr." tnarled Wllkeraoa "Yon are alwaya talking about I I L Haven't I got ahare In tblal (laren't I dug op money? And yet yon don't eem to think that I've any concern In this matter "Excuse me. partner." aald the other man. fixing hit. dim cnte on the moun tain. 'I'm nlwaya thinking of thnt girt of mine. Tou know the'i In K'hool. and ihe t got to hare good education, and t're got to work lo pny for It Excuae me. partner; you know I did not mean It thut wiy. but when 1 remember her mother"- He broke off abruptly, and both men itopped "Her mother?" asked WUkerson. "Yea. ber mother," choked. Gallon. reault of Ha borrowing and repayment. STATE SCHOOLS TIE E3T03 flung bla bead bark and worry T Im't you aea tbt mow tbert on San Jacinto peak! That Dieaua rrveka down ovary ralnt and gulch." Inaiautly Oallon't eyea dulled. Ut teemed to one mort lubaldt Into a dream. Tbert't where they aald the gold waa," bt muttered "In ont of them gulchea up there. Uoldl Gold! Bay. Wllktraou. w'U gel ibal gold, but wt muai tart tbt water. I didn't mean ny barm, partner, for calling you down for drinking tbal water, but I'vt gut to get tbit gold Wllkerwon once more rencbed for tbt witer and took a long draft 1 gueaa thla will Lat till we reach tboae foothllla." he aald. But bla com panlon paid no attention to hi id. Hot Ully preparing their ilender meal of ouea and beam. w hen they bad eaten Oallon bruaque- COIIVAI.LIS. Ore., Nov. 21. Two iy motioned to Wllkeraoo to clean op hours of gruelling battlo bclwwn the the camp and then allently atarted up I nlveritlty or Oregon una lha Oregon tbt gulch. Agricultural coIIcku ended In a a to-3 nerer heard of flnd.ng gold b, " iT. " !'.T "V. rnoon.lgbt" hi. partner muttered to 1 1 h t f u 1 1 at A 1 Iihii y . 11000., hlmaelt "Let tbt old man dig around about CV(.ni 1)llt a tle WBi KruUa by If bt want' to" And Immediately once the varsity today aa a victory becauae more he yielded to tola pbyiicaJ dealrea, Oregon figured aa Blight Mhort ondor. thla time for neep. Ag iit.ie(i i,v the score nlaee fiallon iteadlly tnidged iround the klcka aettlod tlm oniconm. Aa lute na bluff, following the itream aa beat ht tho fourth quarter It looked oh If that could until be knew tbat be waa a two elualve bird of victory were to purrb roti. niiiiuuriy. in qiie.uun 01 ,,. .., .1,. ..(,,,., .,, ..,... , .... . " l ... ... . . . . 1 . i.l ,,14 it. uufni..... t,i . i.i.t .,'i.i.nnri.i p mn Vlll.ril.ta HTV iiewi. r in ariuai turiacina la u." ,1,. -.. 1. 1.. 11,. ).... ...1. I... .1.. .. ... ... a l. llh.l,.,.,l Hi. l..r..e .if I . ... " .'. ."-" -u'taai l.uwV. . . wn u " ......-. I Mflll (Villi 1 1 f I lat, naraa rturlnav tho rireil fail hnma truffle and whether to which It la nib wrtn Wr,thr next iprlug the tlnlthed The evacuation of the city f- j-iea a.o na. an imponani .earing rffwl m,y ,)e paB,y Ur,1Kht oul. f.-rted without any rlaali orcurlng ha on hut It will coat tne county to keep Tho flvfl ,nd ,,e ,our,h ,,.a of hi- twe.-n the Americana and the imllvt the road In turn ahape that when the timilnoua niaradnm roadway which army. Tim Mexican! marched In oa ........ r. ,,n u .1... wo. nVo ()n ,,,. fotir cnlr,rUi i t,o h-ela of t ti o departing lriK.pt bat have a valuable property to ihow aa a l( liy no monci experimental pro- no lerlom dlaturbanra of tho rlty i HONORS ARE EVENLY BETWEEN OREGON 0. A. C. TEAMS DIVIDED ANO (Continued on rage Six) REAL ESTATE THE BEST WAY There is just one way to do business and that is the best way. Call and let us talk this best way over with you. You will always find our latch-string out during banking hours. Our bank has prospered because it has always done business in the best way. We bank on you and you bank on us, thus we can help each other up hill of prosperity. The Bank of Oregon City OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY. I Realty transfer fllod with the coun ty recorder Thursday are bh ToIIowb: Frank Thiol et ux. to Arthur Thlel et iix., tract of land In aectlon 31. town ship 3 Houth, range 2 east of Willam ette meridian; $1. C. S. Herman et ux. to William P. Herman et ux.. Su acres In towrmhin 5 south, ranpe 2 east of Willamette ine- rldian; iiIho 10 acroo in mction 30. township G south, rnnRO 2 cuHt of Wil lamette meridian; $S300. Oottfred Iloese et ux. to Phlllln Schantln, SO acres In section 11. lownsnip z soiitn, rnnne 3 eaat ot Wll larnette meridian; $1. Realty transfers filed with County ltecoruer Dedman Friday are ub follows: Sandy Ijind Co. to W. V. Rodeers. lot 10, block 13, Sandy Land Co's. 2nd addition to Sandy; $1. Sandy Land Co. to W. A. Proctor, a section of tract "A," Sandy; $1. Sandy Land Co. to John Straus, blocks I I, 1G and 21, lot 5, block 20, Sandy Land Co's. 2nd addition to Sandy; $1. Sandy Land Co. to W. A. Proctor, block 10, Sandy Land Co's. 2nd addi tion to Sandy; lot 10. block 2: 2nd ad dltlon to Sandy; lots 2, 7 and 8, bljck 7, Sandy, and other property; 1. Sandy Land Co. to John Straus. tract of land In section 13, township 2 south, range 4 east of Willamette meridian; $1. Sandy Land Co. to W. A. Proctor, tract of land In section 13, township 2 south, range 4 east of Willamette meridian: SI. S. Ii. Ives to Saphronla V. LewellinK, acre in section 35, township 1. south, range 1 east of Willamette me ridian; 11. Realty transfers filed with County Recorder Dedman Saturday are as fol lows: Sandy Land Co. to P. B. Gray, lot 6, block 2, Hanuy; il. J. Christensen to John M. Johnson, lot 5 and 8, Flnavon; 110. Realty transfers filed with County Recorder E. P. Dedman Monday are as follows: Alice LeFurge ct vlr. to William S. Booth et ux., 13 1-3 acres In section 27, township 1 south, range 3 east of Wil lamette meridian; $1800. Phoebe Wager to William Pradl, tract of land In Clackamas county; $25. A. H. Newman et ux. to Lloyd E. this year upon the Aggio stundardH. After tho rival teams hud fought each other to a standstill, Art Lull! booted a placement between the varsity posts In the third iieriod. find nt thnt atnue u rea in auction . of tllo gnme this thrcopolnt lead Blgulow. 71. township S south, range 2 cast of Wll- ked as big as tho Mutterhorn along side Mount Tahor. Inmette meridian; $10. William I. llau.-r et al. to Lydla M. Irvln, 2 1 acres In section 6, township 4 south, range 1 east of Willamette meridian; $1. Realty transfers filed with the coun ty recorder Tuesday are oh follows: l-.rlck li. Aspund to Carl J. Renliard, Oregon began with only two vol- erans In t ho l.ackHcId und Its offense was not having much success In nd vanclug the ball ugulust tliu husky Orange und Black forwards, Suddenly Quurterbnck Sharp, of Oro- 20 acres In section 8 township 6 south K"" launched a play thut engruvod range 3 east of Willamette meridian: two "'iimea on the roll of honor tu the $;u0. respectlvo colleges, Welst and LuU. Pun MertschmlL' to Elmora C. Klne. Nolthor tenm hud attempted uny puns- tracts, 2, 3, und f.to 17, inclusive, Clair- lnK 1,1 tl1" flrHt half, but in tho fourth mont tractB No. .'! $10. Unrtr, with the score 3-0 against ill in P. Q. Rothrock nt ux. to H. L. Mood v. blinrp opened wldo the throttle for an lot 13, block 27 Oregon Iron and Steel awlal attack. With 10 minutes left company 1st addition to Oswego; $1. 10 l'"iy- ,1B wUK'd for a rorwnrd puss L. Rasinussm et. ux. to David Reins t( Weist. left end. Tho hall was shot lot 11, block 20, Windsor addition to hack to Sharp, and 20' yards over the uregon city; $1. nenus or mo tigerisn Aggio iinoment Oregon Iron and Steel comnanv tn whirled the leather Into tho out John F. Thedn. a block 138. I.nko stretched arms of Welst. Them was View Villas; $10. nobody near lilin nnd for 20 yards he B. T. Mass to lien nifislnd. loin in lore toward the Aggie goal, when a to 14, Inclusive, block 19, Windsor ad- desperate tackle by Lutz brought him onion to uregon City, also lot 1, block tnrl" on lllH au-yurti lino. maywoou; ijiin. lliititlngton, of The Dulles, a young- ster Just breaking into blg-leagun ball. CLACKAWA8 ABSTRACT A TRUST ,'(K,L!'' the b"" over lb) crossbars for cea. wrr. al registered during their ea- The plnn of laying aaphaltlc road- trance. waya by hut la known aa the penetra- Itealdetila of Vera ('run who bad lion procena, has been In ue In the heard of threat! made bjr followers of middle eat and California, for mora (lenerol Villa and mhnra oim,., to than 10 year, lint not until within (iciieral Carrnma that thejr oi,J re nin bint four yeara have the reriiH'rlei alat ma orrupallon or the city hy turn able to produce a bltumlnotia ma- Agullar'a trnopa breathed mere Irmly lerlal of auch ronalatetiry aa lo admit when the ('arrant aoldlera ninvcil of proper dlatrtbutlon tinder preaaure, nearer and nearer to tho reuter of tlx. and Kt ill re l n In the. required amount of rlly. binding quiil it lea and alao not readily (ieneral Carrania waa quoted ly r-p- affirliJ by hot and cold climatic resenlatlvea her aa being dtapleaaed chnngi'i. with tho method of the Am.Tlenni of delivering over the city, and aa having The a-plmltlc binder material now r ' - ,' ' V .h- . "B''l 111 III" IWill'llHlHMI UlinA'M im W I J., ..-.-a ....- ... a .i ,i.. ..i depnrlmenla ."Kl.ru ll.iah I w ..." W II... ,1.'.J.H.7 .11 . dltlon of any fluxing material when heated to 200 to 300 degreei Fuhr. tn render It In a liquid form ao thnt It mny be distributed througn norxleg under a presniirn of .10 or 4(1 pounds, CHICAGO BREWERS PROFIT COMPANY. Land Tltlea Examlmd. Abatracti of Tltla Made. Office ovar Bank of Oragon City. the tying score, Ills kick was made on tho fourth down from the 32-yard line. MINNES0TAN8 SAVE 80AP LEAGUE OF JOY NOW MEETS AT CLEVELAND MINNEAPOLIS Nov. 20. A saving of $300,000 a year In soap bills Is ex pected in Minneapolis when the water supply Is softened by a new process next month. The alkalinity of the wa- Z Yr. . j f win UB reuueeu CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 23. Good 0 for rTnPlTt r " chopr and Bpplnog permeated ev- '1 1 Tlr: IjOW at!r n l.he "k a"l Mrner of the Hotel Stat, .h n i''" . ner today, from basement to roof gar erals in the nearby springs is assigned ,tnn 6 CIIICAOO, 111., Nor. 23. It I charged by retail llnunr denlera that and when It becomes cold It m not hrlt- 'hn n wnr. ai applied to boor. tie. but retains Its binding ('.mlltlei Kr.-ntiy increased mo prom or under all condition. nrowera. p.r llie aaloon men cluinli Tho aiNTlflciillniia for thla class of " orewcra are auuing ,u centa a our- F..I..I w.irlr ul.l. h lu.a I,.. on ,l,n. Ihlu rei. OVIT ntlll B00V6 1110 Wnr IBX, M year, cnll for a crushed rock baa.i four I1'"1 ";0 rMr aro compelled lo V ' Inchea thick. Thla bnso coiirso Is fin- 11 ,0 Ished to a thickness of four Inches aft- " ' er sufriclent rolling, watering and AUCTION COLLECTION adding stone chip and atoms dust, so that the voids In the course r.x k base NEW YORK, Nov. 21. Admirers ol aro completely filled and tho entire Robert Ixiula Stevenson In all ('(" muss Is luimovnble and WHter-tlght. tries regret I he scattering by auction I'pon the base course thus prepared, hero next week of the last great rol ls spread crushed rock, "tinging In lection of tho novelist's letters, maim- siu from three-fourths Inch to olio nnd scripts nnd curios. Thn collecilun Ii threivfourths inch, to a dcplb ..f two by far llui greatest Klevenson cnllt'c- Inches after Ihorough compression I Ion, and Is owned by his atepilaiilin- with a 10-ton roller This wearing anr- ter, Mrs. Isol.el si rung, who luli.-rlied fare course Is then treated wltli tho It from her mother, Mrs. Robert l-otila anphulllc binder healed to not less Stevenson, whoso dentil ocriim il it linn 200 degrees Fnlir. and Is applied Montoclto, near ShiiIii llurbiira lull thrnugh spray nozzle under n pressuro February , of about 30 pounds a square Inch, ao Tho library which forms a part ot that every exposed portion of tl.o cur- tho collection wiih thnt In the Steven- face of each particle of rock Is thor- son house In Samoa II conslsin of oughly coated with I lie binder. Some r.OO volumes some of wlihli ho Hiiflli lent stone chips nio Dion longed to Stevenson's father. Thoitia", swept over the entire siirfiieo to fill und somo to his grandfather, lluliurt, the voids In the courser rock nnd the and bear tholr autographs. entire mass roller to the limit of com- " - pressloti. Then tho roadwny is given MOLALLA SCHOOL OPENED the second application ot tho tiHphultlc , binder, more stone chips itprnud nnd Teachers, pupllH, and pnrenla filled ""1" over iiiu Biiruieu us ine roiong tt, now Molllllll school building 10 is continued, and if found nocetsury ,unrR Krlduy night when It win tot moro binder Is added, also more stono merly oponed to tho public All of the chips and stono dust, nnd the rolling former teachers In tho school were In continued until tho entire wearing, stir- Vln(i t0 attend und many of thm re face Is a solid mass of rock imitorlul spontled. 8iiH.rlntondont Caluvun w every particle of which Is con tod with among those who attended, the binder material and mechanically Tho following program was given- Interlocked by filling tllo voids In the Music Orc1" lurger rock course with the anmilor i'uno ....... ... MIsb Ethel Jiwr" 8"- Reading J. Naomi Ml11 Macadam Proceai Reaemblod. Song Molulla This form of road construction is Krnurks . .Superintendent Cnluvft. y different from tho old Molulla Hclioo uirooiora, . not In nny way ume macaanm systom, oilier timii tuo . , M r, USB Of thn lisnlmltle hinder lntenrf of Vocal solo MISS hilllOl MOrri : . rT? sf vnotv him w.uer. ii is, nowever, a iiimoni- rwi, -i.i. --... . .. . I Selection urcn idiestm 2000 BACK TO WORK as the cause of the hard water. CASTOR I A Por Infant! and Children. The Kind Yon Han Always Bought Bears th Signature of 7 The strike against a band Inst. ment factory in Cleveland Is still on. The brass workers have been out for fifteen months, and predict early vic tory. Page after page of the hotel reirls- ter was filled with the names of anos- tles of epidemic happiness or, In other words, members of the Appreciation League of the United States, who have gathered In Clevelond for their first national convention. The league was formed for the specific purpose of carrying Into everyday life the spirit of the popular mottoes "Don't worry" and the more old-fashioned injunction to "Love one another." It la a part of the duty of members of the league to Ignore rudeness, but always to show appreciation for courteous treatment. The present convention will continue two days, during which tlma the mem- Women no longer wear aprons, hence bers will discuss all phases of the art (the husbands who were tied to the of making happiness epidemic strings have also disappeared. ahlo fact thut In both these methods of rond work, insufficient care and super vision Is glvon to the most Important nnrr rf umb flint la thn nvmini I I, VI TtUI n, LllUb ID. Kl aaj-- , - n m Jl.,.il. sizing and laying the various courses kuivumu, imi., ov. zj.-i wo u... of tho rock material. An excess or de- sand men, who have been idle the p flclency of any one size material weak- three moti hs returned to work today ens the entire job. In any class of at the mills of the Kokomo Steel and construction, from thnt of neodlecraft Wire Co. The concern has booked to a finished pavement, wherein the European orders that will keep tne pleasing finished effect, as well aa the mills running full time until noxt Inherent stability or service ability of spring. the work, are to be considered the J - " most carefully prepared speclflcatlona BLIGHT HjT3 8PUPS are not a sufficient guide. Skilled lar bor and adequate supervision Is necea- Late blight, always more or lex' sary. troublesome along the lower Coliim- The aaphaltlc macadam pavement, bla and at thn const reirlons. haa such as has been put down In Clacka- cnusod some damage to potatoes la mas county this year, may be iaia ac the Willamette valloy this season, nr no greater cohI a square yard than ports plant pathologists of the Agrl has cost the water-bound macadam cultural college. ' Late blight la a fun- roadway heretofore constructed, and at a cost of $100 per mile a year, for maintenance, the asphaltlc macadam will be as good at the end of 10 years as when first laid. gils disease that attacks the tops, sometimes killing a large field In i few hours. It sometimes causes if cay of the tubers aa well. Its sproan Is most rapid under moist weather conditions nnd Its development In l"8 Willamette valley thla fall was a nat ural result of the heavy early rain and the late frosts.