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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1914)
OlilKiOV MTY I'NTI'.UPKMSI. I-'IMMW. HKCKM HKU 11. 1. OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE Pwbhti Entry Friday. I. t. BROOlE, liHor and "ublithar. tbirr4 at Ola-fun tll jr, life., a. 1'i-t'olTi. aa a. . iol e La rt.ttur wL.rit,llaii Halts: On y-ar . lit J Mi Mouths ' I J Trial Hutniiiiiio. To Moutha 14 Hut' rli-r all) r. ii 1 the dale of riiratloB ttaiiiprd tin lln-lr au-ia f.il In in K I bur nan. If l.ti i)uiPiii It not crtoixttl. aind:y notify u, aad i.'i mtitrr ltl rrtrit our aiirn'UiB. Adtenitmi It ir on alolU'tu Ilif lmu,I..r a ,'a.iiil l.h krrnn la I Uit'tlr iMfUH til inolui llotrL. tr-tjurants an J J.niiij nit uu il l I, air lull ii'tiixt, and altitit lloniifj and Masoned, r rtlr li thrill. uumwr liolrlt Mualr.l amli the ikriil a.lirit.sr thr.'i "thoic J.il.tru." I'm !r M ill lrar d.tltilirt diaMnlt ill aid l.trlt Hj l I I' i due IM lltr rr! In hv lirhnet nf thr nuiff ul, hit till Ht.-tc !u i l?ir i U in thrsr trsU.itt lute lri lij nr. In in ili.Uli.ml I t n! lh l "l 3'eli'in,J liu'inn .Xj-pj""'"' l' ' " ' 'I 'l I lul' l"l HUM)' . N"th'll,' rvrr l'i,n' tu. I !c lire l I'lJ' t i'l thr r.t, II it their it ahimdjnl luilii'iiiciil Irli iii tlif w4 an. im l'e 4'iii. Il !ir i. .t ii.,w llir.r bun I'm, il t in Imr iil a (.! t lr,l a t !ir Iv-rlair. ol thr l.mili ihop. 5101 a COURSE IS A II IK YIAKS OK TRIALS AMI IIAKPSIIII'S imi.j!lrJ in thr history "f u Uav roii.iiiuiiuii in the Willamette .i!!i-y, the U'.ll ......n, i'.'i,. c i.,.,.. i, , . i.-1 I... ...I ,,.. Hi ,.i nil ri.!j!'li v ill hi t month will he rMiiii;; pavnTr ami lic'lit unit (ill ulir.lulr time. 'I l- r4! uill tunj a monument l..r tmh turn :!r lair I , M Suilt, Juri.M-it II. Dimiil. (Jror-r A. Ilar.lin-. (). J). I h.O. T. Ilnw aiJ, . .. Ilunilry ami tilhrr. I l,r irt lew )r.n nl pfuiiupt n, wiirit tliixr l.u Liij the nlrn'c inrt nn!v with (ailurr, wrir rnouh ! J .nuia.'r !nim any itioi rvirjit l!i.rr 'iiit ahr.i.ly in ilif pr'rt. I r ln. drtaito i llic rcaj'l ilnrlupmrnt or I He prftiiiul Militurt of llir men uli.i put in rvriy arc Jultar tfify ha J to lrq the Hhrmr f'i'V- Fur four m.'lr out of ()rr"on City tlinr it not 5t.il Irrt of tiai!it tr.ii I. Cut, (ill anj trrt!r nia.lr t'ir line a lar a Maple Imr an evjvn.itr n.ir All tl.i d.fluult trail iinlriKtril t y hanJ. l'uh caft, wlirrl Ijihh. and i few mrn aiul nnuh tine wrre the fat'r in t!e woil. Thrie air cut a!on tl.at rmitr, hi cut, whiVh wire nu.lr hy to or t!nre inc'i with a whrrllatrw eah. Tlif ri-a.l open a new era in the life of Orcn City. It w ill hi in,; new huinrvt intit the city, not onlv from Clailatra couty hut from the nurthefii part of Marion county ai well. a IIKIS l I A i nii'i'-'w.I in I a t ' i 'V -.f on ran'i, ; will ! (( iiii-n." In a. ,i il 'i.i. ( .r, i' r Im I .la. i i'.l i our 1 1 ihii t , nrnr viia il, hr.i.li.hr an. I iimi 1 in!1 mam !i.iu4iil i l l1"'!'!'. II i not putt.Mr I ! I.itin.ui t.i i!. j iii. miIi' uml in a ' l( i a hit of . !! hif rrt our l.i In .t .hi a iritaiii tl nh' a'l at on.r l lirir a:r ol ivine itiant c .p!r u Im Hi ifl r an nniii'iil, i ihillai ill ihr.'r pmw. Thr mi prih.ii't It.'l l-r a!'!r f'in Cluilina c tl alira.l ol ihr tan.l ii.itiiii.i.;r. lt.it the maim in air n.t lhu up a.;iii. ihr wall. Tlirv fotiM iu.t a wrll t.trt out . n-t i-.tf. m.tU all Chnlii't putih.it u iiin'ii .hn i.r iv,i. iiii.l or rtmr-t ll.rir ini-rnl at oiiir. an, I ilili,hiitr ihr hiiinr eriill inn ihr ci iru'i imv If''"' thr lutlitl.ii. GIVEN at mm ttCTUHl OF INTtHtir TO TM( fARMIHI OtOAN TUlbDAV. WILL I NO ATUMOAV WOMEN LHIERfSrfD W3 DAY5ESSI02I, ftUMOHl CIHCi'LATf WHCN MAG NATtt M 1 1 T IN NtW VOHK M W VnilK. I' 9 fi rm In li. ul.ill.'ii li'iilnM In i i." 1 1. .ii allli II,.' 'fi, '.-. I tutu of I In' Valll.i') Hml I'i.IIiIh M.lit, lllall.uif i'f Ho II I '.I II lli I I ,1.11.11... IH llH. .., ,,..-,. Ill I'm il.nl Id illtiMialu- i,f riuli. .,.., ... , .... . ,. . "r u,a. .1. l'l'"al r .1 t.n It.K MM IhlrirM In i A"" al.. Iv, ilt. I. -..I lull ami "ii. ma h.'ir to ii.nri ! 11 " l i,. , ' . ..... .... ! J. I'lalb.-M. trail . "" ii i in" i Afii ,-mi ri'iiiiriiiNiinii oi iiip, ii'i hi ll.aiif Im..-..,, u. .in, ,TT7 IN.,,.',,, a fi - ollililli liif,.it In Mill.. M M. II.... a, V.ia! lloll In II.. M,,,h r.u.llt t I rinl Amli i.i.i, ,, u, ( j ' mi. 14 mi ai tra In . ii,, , '",, 1 Ji a.lof W.' Peiip!' ht l.i trc thr noriit u r.i! nn.'iinat l'ii in. rril if thr) 0: NK OF TIIK (iRKAT I'ROIil.K.MS wlnVh exrry movement h't fix if a.lvaiue ha to rvert, i that of lining up all element for tram work. Harniunioii cooperation of all inteiet i nriYvir. A crrat many communitin are cure. hv petty jealouie. '1 he:r power for nnVliief affect every puhlie enterprise. If one Iran tart a movement. all the people who Jo not like him l-ein to throw imIJ water, l'hey make arcxtic remarlt ahout !" projev't. The result i that people feel il:'iiK!:iie to tale hoM anJ puh, for fear lrt they male themsrive riJicuIou. It U Jilficult to promote puhlie ohiect un.ler the mit favorahie fn dition. The moment that pei'P'r P""""1-1' t",!ing enter in. it Secone impossible to pet unity of action. One set ct people wul try one tiling, oniy to see it fail under a wet blanket of ironical slrptieNm. They feel di-uted. and the next time any one e!e stats an) thin;, they in turn stand bad and jeer. The practical outcome is that every one feels atraid of starting any new movement, for fear of becoming ridiculous. It is easier to stand on one side and male superior reniarls about the poor judgment of your neighbor than to tale hold and push. Covic sentiment Jk-ipates, and the town growth languishes. I there anything of that spirit here? M.t towns have something of it, and some have far more than others. In so far as it exists, people should get over it. The) must pull together, ignoring personal differences, if they want Oregon City to advance in population and public advantages. o rop:r oug ... . i . . i i i . .i . .i ..i petwlia.iv I vr out ol .'H ol lite lu:i. Ill i r o'liimi "n m n iii ii hoi liuuh inoie o.ngrt.'oii ol butinr. lh.ui at other Miir. II .1 toimtiy eo plr wnd awav iniihont ot p.ul.UT.. and uoi.i. v srml thnn a. I in a lir.ip. Ilirv add their "hate to thr ni.iimu n ol rvpr an.I mail matin win. Ii have M le handled hv lt.iii.s,TM!:. ii umipaiiT. .in.l center, i t population. Tatlv Chiitma buving i imiioiii..iII Ivttri. rurchai. crt clranrt .... i i. .i.. .. .l.i:. .. ... . ... I ..-..I gi !, an.I piik l!"'ll la',.rr a"nilieill. Il ir i-m-m nmi inn i iin "i rt'nie LliriNtm.o, nrnhants and tr.iMp'tt.it!"ii n.inp.inirt hac M hue evtia Ham Proliln. C'l'lalnfii tif Mitt 0 t'l of Callrg Faf ullx Muaic Mji I'fem'ntnl plat in lath Dif't Program A .liurl ri'iiiw In .Hi' 'ilium I ! t ti at i i'li liii Ii "I at M.i'iiIU IM. r. k mi .t ihu ilir linii of I In' I if. Run Aarl iiilluint i'.illi i.'i. lln' i .mi 'i' I i k oi Tu ..!.! nli. I ll ( oiM Halul'lav. Tin aim of Ihr ioiii.fi I. to l of prmllikl valiir In I In" ami. ulliilM t ti.lt tlin.o ("I'll, ulilili am ilinilh lnliTrlliin In the il ill v nu n llm ttm i rroiT aiot Ihr Hi i . i.l (anii. r ar.' Iim ii.m'.I J I.' I at"ii. V. H. Iifottn, i; ri'..il i.ul'l Im I'l.l jllii'il I In . iiiin n I, ii. ii' in i'i Hoi fi'. i.l. nf an Hit lliillim l'i In 1 .1 (lift ti "it an liu.il iiiivllna' In H.HI l'i .on l.' O. lull I In a III hat n 1. 1 I... ill llni'.l, alio it Ihr . niiiillilH.ili r.ii.ii' i!il ii.'itliif n I'.' In I.I III II I. i II t i-.ii Ii ti ar 1 Im fi 'il. o I ti'll i iilnllllll.'.'t tt.f.i li. ai l ami ail, ,li . I uli.i llm :i . n II, hi .'lliiill aaf.r. In Ihr lloalnll l I'll,. I'i'II'ik lln; llm a'Uiiiiiiiiiii'iil of 'ii' NatloMil li'iianii 1 1 1 1 ac t lit Yttloiinl i-i.,iiinlaiiii nl lulu a. ..Inn ami .(ill In ti'iif.'ri im- al lain hour Ha I li I ri ar In I liii frMirt i of Iho r If r 1 1 1 1 1 offl. fia ,i IhiIiiIi , ,y m Irali.tiT of fiain hlai. pi.rll. uUily lmn nf J, r I .ttiiahlu aoiilli ...... , Illnlll.Uli. IIHTlllliili'; ( '"'uf Hamuli M I (. In Jul,,,,,,, ., I I-a 17, Mii.lhoni a.l.in,,,,, liiinl, l. ' I iillnl Hud'a In J.,,,,,., f fi.'l.l. ! a, if. In ar.ii,,,.. . , 'V"' . :.. l .. .... ' . ly-imle. whVh males the i.t ot their rrv,.e hi,;her. In the end. a. I tu.h i barge ate a'wat pa'd by thr public. Vi t.il is eoii.'ni.ial an.I etl uent wnrtr t!.r wmkrit aie ilmrii an, harassrj bv the vtoil coming all in a heap. Thr l. in lium.ni lintnm an.1 stta n oimr hi id the people p.iv it all in the end. Tiik nr. Iiunv . i dcttr ,! THERE IS DANGER of this country going war nud as a result of the war in Europe. Leading newspaper and periodicals, even our own conservative Oregonian are advocating a military policy. "Are we ready for war," is the cry of these who w ant a bigger navy and army. We are probably not ready for war and we are to be thankful for the fact. In the past the United States government, operated on a sane and constructive policy, has taken the stand that the works of peace were greater than the destructivness ot war and that IWU,UUiJ invested in good roads or canals or in the promotion of agriculture is better than tw ice the sum spent in battleships. The greater number of advocates of a military policy are military men The adoption of a greater navy and army program will insure their personal prosperity and the failure of such a scheme w ill hamper their activity ami power. No one can deny that we should have an army and a navy large cnoug! to form a basis for a fighting force in case of war. The present struggle ha- established the fact that a modern war is a contest of resources; that the na tion which has the greatest wealth and the most men is the nation w hich will survive. We are horrified by the war across the Atlantic, yet, we ourselves, plan to prepare for conflict of a like nature. Preparedness for war does not pre vent war, it only makes killing more efficient when it begins. It is better to devote our efforts to the works of peace, for in the results of peace are the victory-bringing qualities of war. o T W)T MERELY HAS BEEF remained at hich prices through the vear ll "ut e demand created by the war and the foot and mouth disease " are disturbing conditions that may send it a good deal higher. great many families have to consider whether they can not make wider use of substitutes. Much is said along this line about the advantages of a larger vegetabl diet. Millions of families today, who used to have meat twice or three times a day, now have it but once, and even less. Much might also be said as to the possibility of making a larger use of fish, oysters, and other sea foods, According to the economists, when you buy fish, you get a much larger pro- portion of nutriment for the money than in the case of meat. Fish foods have always occupied a subordinate place, from the general feeling that they can be used satisfactorily only by people living fairly close to the places where the fish are caught. Modern cold storage methods, how ever, make it possible to take them anywhere. Many varieties of canned fish are very appetizing. We Make Banking Convenient For all at this bank, because there is no unnecessary red tape allowed to enter into transaction of business with our patrons. Our theory is that time is valu able to all concerned. We're conveniently located, offer every up-to-date facility for promptness in banking, and will be pleased to do business with and for you. The Bank of Oregon City OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY IH A I II OK ROIII RT J. Ill KDl.'ITE will I .egret-ed bv peo le who havr an eve fo nrwsp.tper humor. Mr. llur lid Pot rniov the wide reputation ot a Matk Twain, J.kIi IMiings, or l'etrnlriiin V. ahv. Hut he turned out for ve.it a legnlal column that maintained a cmis'atent sparkle of wit and feeling for the iikoii gruou phase of daily life. ?uch a contribution male nn impression on literature, and doe not ordinarily give one a place in "Who' Who." Vet it may tale more origi rality than to write a Six Het Seller of love and mystery. Jerome K. Jerome once pathetically reniaiked that humor i the a!t of life, but that even salt should not be eaten bv the spoonful. Critic may rail at the flatnevi of modern newspaper humor, but the editor have a pretty keen sense of what the public want to buv. The average humorist may nee J a vacation badly, but if he i gone, the reader mi's him. From early childhood, the American temperament demand a joke. Ii vou watch boy in a reading room vou will see them drop the magazine with the stories of adventure to rush for Life, Pud and Judge. The grown-up show their preference when they visit the moving pic lure show. The instructive travel film, giving scene from far land one can never visit, is viewed w ith faint ayplause or even hisses. Meanwhile a runaway automobile tipping over a fruit stand, the repetition of a subject seen on the screen a thousand timr, set the audience into roars, though it may lad any element of legitimate humor. The press humorists then, if they turn out an average number of smile, have a rather secure job. Thrv may rxit br Twain or Nashya or llurdettr. But they may get more reader than high hatted Washington correspondents w ho hobnob w ith senators and ambassador. Street Waifs Only Need a Chance to Make Good on Their Merits Bu THOMAS P. SCULLY. Judoe of the Chlcajo Bous' Home a. I II l.. I II..IH I .r -1.1. I. V. Ski'lton, K. II. IHIa. It lli'tiH'I.U. ... . . r.ia, 111 aom iii I ii on. I a np i iiiii.'r. Uuly on" il. til lor I'l.iti-tt aiil.l iu n Ulolrr ruli'ldi-ralloli tna i i IUil.,,-il III.. , in li.ian (if Uiitfli'lili-r Mlkr Mltr'i i ll d tin. .Nn Yoik Ami'fli ana from l!i aahliiKtoii i lu'.i. Mltrlii'll Imlli .l .:.' In I'.'ll. It la thought Hi.. Van ki-r. lull tnl l.i liar tit im aa a ilmh hit I r ami iillllly oulfl. I.Iit r. RACE TAKEN FROM DADY BELL id ('. I'. I -.mill, all i oiiiu I nl llli thr colli arit In art It i liar of thr ronrar. Mauv of Ihr l-rlutva ar nr ritiiMiilit I.r ail'ial ill inniiatralion.. In i iiiiim tl.'ii li thr j. ii. r.il pro (rani, a cour-e fur ,nn,.n iiiir'ttt l In farm tori. ha. I u airaiiKi'd for thriT ila Tloiril.tr. IVIdar and Sal lit. I. 1 lil. oik la In i liarav of Mia. Itatla, of th trH ullnral inlli'Kit lloiiin r. otiomlt t, rookliiK, and thr ri'lntlte valm-a of food aro thr auli nun ii ar" m.i n U41. T.l H.M A, asfi , )iv. 9. -Tan tin Muali- h.i. a I'lni r oil Ihr proitraiii 1 1 l.lona a t'tv inudii at thn a aaliiii lo.l n of Ihr n.iiran and rai h day'a r.-1'turr. of thr I'miflc Inlrriiutloiial I'oa.T arr air iilii..tul''d lor a aliort pronrain l-o.it iiimk lallotl on proli'tlt flli d I Iik M'.l.tll.i liaml. Mr.. W. A ll.i k. m:alio.( tlir rullnxa of Jii.Ik.'. In rarr. Mulalla. and Mr. Ci rtrudr Wllkonakl luat .raaun. , .. ... i . I ..11.1.17 t if in.i.ir. Ti. f (;rM,rCW . WarlBIld inr nvcrtii. i.iiio..: i,d V. J. Hi lu-rtj.T. of M.' oii Tutiday. ' ' "", Wa.lrrl. aaalnal thn linhy ! SO In IiV- ItiKli-'ratlon and an "f ''orllnlnl. oam-d hy Cai'lnln noiiin-i'tiii'iit.. riinirrr. wlmirr or llm July i rnrra at 10 to Jl-ljirann. J K . Ua-al Soil xalorm. dm . a aiialnlnrd hy llm a CondltloiH and Crop rriNlurtloii. aurlailoii and Ihr Unhy 1 I illnuall II to i:-llnin V. 8..l"iiiall Krulla 'i,mI 1 to 2-Uraon. J. K. Crop Itotatlon I'mt.-al fllr.l hy II K. Jaeoh.. of thr and Soli Fort II I ty. Tnroina Vai lit iuh. rtdnllvr to the ! to 4 Ilroan, W. H . pninllig drill iKminn rui rarr h.'ld In.t .prlnK, wan onatratlon. I aiisUini'il and thr iHirinnii cup waa S to SO Ski'ltnn (5. V.. Con.triirtioii attardrd In Jarol,.. and Malntrnanri of Karth. Gravrl and i... i . ... ,i . . . .iiai itiliiiu lioaua. I nal I al Avrn iki r a n . vr a Wtdneiday. j to io ii.'KiMraiion aim nn SllifX CITY. In.. Pre. 9. ,Chlir noumriniTila I t,,i,i,,,n iii i.t.i i.r. .i.P ii. 10 to U-liron. W. 8.. Spray Mis- ,n mtchi r. . on ttin w.r ,,. v,.. tuna and Spraying Irrday at WlnnrhaKO. Ilia home town 11 to 12-Hrown. V. 8 . Markftluir i.ii,. (lf ,i.B t.,..-, ('0ii..n dn ldrd and .MnrkrtinK Aatorlallona. lh,, '..hnaon aa Intoilealrd and trlnd I to 3 Ijirson. J., I'lrrrniriiid Cnp- 0 arrr.t lilin. i.l.. Q.'.l.,n,a fp. I ,w.l 0.,n,lllla I , - Th I,,,,,,, -..f,,..,,! , , .L t 3 to :30-Uron. J, Solla and fn-P flrt,,rm , broll((,lt ,, ,,,, cni.lit'd down on Johnaou't brad. Iln C E'EXTY-FIVE per cent of the boyg ought never to be brought into coun. iney nave never Had a chnneo; they nleep in box earn and unucr BiuewaiL8; iiiisy 1IAVK.YT KXULGII TO EAT: THEY AREN'T ALLOWED IN SOMli PA UTS OF THE CITY TU rLAY EVEN BASEBALL IN THE STIJEETS. ALL THAT MOST OF THESE BOYS NEED IS A WORD OF FRIENDLI isjfc&s. THEY AREN'T BEGGARS. GIVE THEM A CHANCE AND THEY MAKE GOOD ON THEIR OWN MERITS. Under the "big brother" movement seventy-five boys were taken in -I L L 0 .1 .. J . . . tuarge oy memrjers oi me JilKs iraternity. (Jut of this number seventy four "made good." The seventy-fiftb left town and has not been beard from. I am not in favor of organized charities. The boy geU the idea that ne is to be cared for from the cradlo to the pravo. WHAT HE SHOULD HAVE IS A CHANCE. BUSINESS ifEX SHOULD GIVE HIM A CnANCE TO WORK FOR HIMSELF. mnriyrrrmnr r-k &, i J PVt'.' ' 1 ' itVirfatfiV ''!' i Mi... - ifcy. ' ,.' "v .si mm. BELGIAN aOLDIERS ENJERTng OSTEND Drmoniitnitloiif, S to Ii) I .arson, lllimtrali-d talk; DrulnuKo and Kami Structtirra. Thurtday. :30 In 10 It-'Kl-ilrutlon and nn nounrrtni'iila. 10 to 11-ljirnon. J. K.. Culliirnl Mrlhodif of Imporlinit Iahh Cropa. 11 to 12 nun. K. ., IialryltiK. Cnrr and MumiK.'Ui. nt of llm lli-rd. 1 to 2-laimb, ('. C Poultry, lVi'd IliK nild MnllHK.'llli'lll. lo 3- KlttH, K. H Cure ami lluiull liii! of Milk mid ('num. 3 to -I : :t0 1'lttn. K. II.. Dairy Cow Irmolistrallon. S lo 10-Ijimb and Kltta. Illiitnit- rd. fi ll and In aonio inannir dm nun vtaa ilisi hurKi'il. Tim build tilt ll.'rmun lllovrr, a aprrtator. In thn uroln. I'll I a rrrnti-d a illvoraloii mid Johnxon raprd. Heart to Heart Talks By CHARLES N. LURIC Friday. -Iti'KlHtrntlon and nn 9:30 to ID nonnri'iniiitg. 10 lo 11 Kills, K. II., IluI'dliiK l'p Iho Dairy llord. 11 to 12 UrynoldH. H., Hug Keod In K and ManaK.'in.'iit. 1 to 2 Klttg, K. II., Cooprrntlvo Or Kiinizatlona for the Dairymen. 2 to 3 Reynolds. R Marketing Uventock. 3 to 1 Reynolds, R., Hog Judging. Saturday. 9:30 to 10 Registration and an nouncements. THE LOSING CAIN. "Knar" money cumin cimy, pcrhnpa, hut It goes huril. In fact, there'a no auch thing as "ensy" iiinnoy. The cnsli nlili'li allpa ao miiootlily Into one limn'a pocket la coined In tho sweat of tho labor of ninny mon and women. Rend tho story of ono man who got a lot of so called "easy" money, but failed to keep It. Lena thnn ten years ago Frank Eng land wns well known to tho men and 10 to 11 tilts, E. II., Silos and 811- wo"'n who follow tho fortunes of the ago. rin'o iioniea. no wns mo oujoet or 11 to 12 Lamb, C. C, Poultry, lec- envy n" Wpl1 " ot attention, for In a turo and demonstration on feeding. vcry 'evr yenn n "run up" a flvo 1 to 2 Fltt. E. II., I'Vedlng for Milk do,l"r 1,111 inl a "u"i catlmntcd ot Production. J200.000. 2 to 4 I.aiub, C. C. Poultry lecture Wbon ho begnn his betting career he and (iemonst ration on care mid mar- kntlng of poultry products. SUIT FILED AGAINST Clackamas county Is niado defend ant In an action filed in tho circuit court Thursday by Josef Frollcli to fHilot titlo to a tract of land In the southern part of tho county, The county lins a claim against tho prop erty. After 21 years of married life, Mrs Ellon Emmott has Instituted divorce proceedings against Walter Emmott. They were married In Clackamas coun ty, October 25, 1890. The wife charges that tii:r husband Is lazy and will not support her. He owns property In the county valued at $4000 and the wife asks $100 attorney's fees, $20 monthly alimony and the custody of their child, Walter. Marlon Palleson and Chris Paileson was a conductor of a Ilrooklyn trolley cnr. no went to tho rnco trnek with his flvo dollar bill this wns beforo tho Inw of New York slnto tnndo race track betting lllegnl believing he could "bent tho races." "His good luck wns nmnzlng," reads tho newspaper story of bin "success," "mid In n short time he hml run the flvo dollnr bill Into mnny thousands. Then bo beenme n plunger, tn one rnco ho won $.'10,000. Whenever he mnde a bet ho wns followed by scores who wnnted to bet ns bo did becnuso 'bo could bet on n threo logged horse, nnd his luck would bring tho liorso homo n winner.' " Thnt's tho bright side of tho story, ncro's tho other: Only a few days ago Englnnd wns arrested on a chnrgo of housobroak' lng. Arraigned In court, ho said: "I lind nil tho money thnt I ever wished for nt ono time. Now t am down nnd out-nothlng but a common thief. Hlnrvntlon tins como npon me, nnd t couldn't help myself. Probably If I never won a bet I wouldn't bo where I nm todny." Suppose Englnnd hnd lost thnt first 15 bet havn fminrl thnl their m..rrli.ta Ufa fa not a success and Thursday afternoon " U P"bto t,int no 7uI b"e gH"e th vuifn iiann nn o.i-.n ,n back to bis cnr. sntlsfled thnt the life on the grounds of drunkeness and on 11,0 rnce trnck w?" n toT blttU cnwl and Inhuman treatment. They 1,10 '' wonl "nB ,U"V' "v were wedded In Butte, Mont., July, ,ar ,n M ""emorj n.m u.o reme. . 1907, brsnce would have kept him from risk- H. E. Doherty Is suelng II. C. Ross ,n Inoney foolishly tnereniter. for $200 on a note. it Is not conn in. or course, mat aura- lug to Dusinewi wouin nav. uruuKui Llm fortune. Not mnny men bava found the post of conductor of a trol ley cnr a stepping stone to wealth or fame. But- It la certain that honest Industry on trolley ear or elsewhere would not have landed him In court under a charge of burglary. CASTOR I A Por Inianti and Children. Hie Kind Yen Hava Always Bought Basra the Blgnatveof and S, ti.ttiiali.p 6 aoiilb, ' - ' of WIII..IO. lie nn rlilliu, ...... . Id all r llaloifeis flli d lt Ut9 t ly r.ioril. r Kil.lay am a f.,ii, l lmrli-. K. N'rai ll rl m. (, M(, W. liartMl. ttr.l l4, t. ,;. CI. il Iraila, flu. ArCoir N.-ilham rt m Ari,f K Doll. .11 !( Ut .lol N, !(.,.. in,, W,,. r n.l'llili.n in H IUi.ul i;ul,,,ia (,f i ..i 1. ..... .iiinii i, nn, ii io l.i an r i r( lot II. Mm k .', Stanley; u A, J. Kiili:Mly to V . V...,tff nft of liliHk 1 7.1, tlrrKon ( it), Ole Telli f.i n et u. In ,Mi, lui,, I, r K. Johuiii ii el in, trait of I, i ml lloll J.'i. lowii.hlp 3 aoiilh, rm.ra l-al of M llliltlli'tte IIHTlilUn, '." i. John Dl. k i t in In J'i . r M,:, r, trai l of laud In an tlmia 2J and : to. tn. hip 3 aoiilh. ra-iko I .at ,,f laiiii'Kn meridian; $!'. "arl A. Miller el us. lo Char!. . W. KrU. Irmt of land In M-rtlon :u. ,in. ahlp 3 aouth. ranxn It rati of WlKmn. eltr im rlillaii; $1. Kinplrr Invraimeiit Co. In Crnaal, h IlmrkeUril, lot 7. bli k 6. Alder Cr. t( Airra, $.'.,'.0. Really iran.frra filed mlth tint num. ty rr.nrder Hulurday ana aa follntit: 1'iarlr Sletriia ft vlr In Ht Hi J. Ilolilnaon, lot 7. Murk 6 (IreKiui City 10. Klli ll C. Clodfeltnr rt vlr. to Clurs M. Damon, lot li, 16, Mix k C, Miaau kle; $10. Krank Vela, nl,ei k it us. to K. 0. Hher. 40 irri'i In tvi-ilon J, townaliip 4 aouih. ranxe 3 raat of Wtllam.tte meridian; $.i;i. V. Miutelhaek et al. to Clarkainaa roiuily. trait of land In utiIuii ;j, townaliip 3 .until, raiiKO 4 raal of Wll. laini'llr niirl.llan; $1. R. II. HniMlitm.a i t in. to tharlra A. Hiek. trail of land In a.Hllon C. townahlp 5 aoiilh. ratiKo 3 raat of Wil lamette, nierldlmi: It. O. V. Hurt tu Sarah M. Hurt, trart of land In tint Thoinaa arley donation land claim: $10. O. V. Hurt to Sarah M. Hurt trart of bind In section 23. townahlp 3 aoutli. rango 1 vmt of Willamette meridian; II. Really tranafera filed with Iho conn- ly recorder Monday aro aa fnllo.- KHlnradn laidgr No. 175 I. (). (). K. to Henry J. 1'ulinutri'r. lot 3, liluuk ii, Umii (Ink renietery; $:'i. Henry J, Pulimilrer. lot 3. block . lainn link remelrry; $25. Margnr. ! II. Kvnns to Milton I). Ev ans, lot 25, block fi, Terrace addition: $10. Harvey Clinton et us. to II. F. (ilb- son, DI..V.I acres iu section 15, townsblii i south, rntiKo 3 rant of Wllliimettn uu riil I ii n ; $ I nil. Ada C. Mnehnke i t vlr. to J. H. Ilu- gill, M ncrcs In section 3r, township 3 smilli, rnui!n 2 eilHt (,f Willametto li. rldliin; $10. Realty transfers filed with ihu coun ty recorder Tuesday nrn ns fotlos: Oregon Iron nml Steel Co. to Tho Public, tract Of bind In lot ?H, Rose wood, for rond purpoHcs; $1. C. A. Htimrl et us. lo William U Hiarkwell, lot 2S. Apperson addition to (Hailstone; $10. C. E. Wnldron et us. to llorntlo C. Clement, tract of land In tract 63, Wll In met to; $10. Otto Hchults to R. A. Lowthor ot us., lots 1 nnd 2, block 5, Mountain addi tion to Oregon City; $5500. Lawrence 0. Myres et us. to Henry C. Wolfi, 40 acros In section 35, town ship 1 south, range 2 cast of Willam ette meridian; $4000. CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT TRUST COMPANY. Land Tit lea Examlnad. Abstract af Title Mads. Office over Rank of Oregon City. Many Disorders Come from the Liver Are You Just at Odds with Yourself? Do You Rerjulnte Living? Are you sometimes nt odds with yourself nnd with tho world Do you wonder what nils you? Truo you may bo eating regularly and sleeping well. Yet something Is the mattor! Consti pation, Hendaehe, Norvousness and llllious Spells Indicate a Sluggish Div er. The tried remedy Is Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Only 25c at your drug gist. Iliicklnn'e Arnica Snlve for 8kln Eenp- Hons. (AdvJ MISS HOBBS GET8 JOB 8 A DEM, Ore., Dec. 8. Governor West today appointed Miss if cm Hobbs, nt present his private secretary to he a member of the state accident commission. She succeeds C. u. nab cock, and will assume office the first Monday In Janunry. Tho salary will be $.1600 a year, an Increase of $(J0O over her present salary as private sec retary. , Constipation I. b dra.d.d. It Nad. to aarloat atlMnu, .T.r, lodit.ailoa. fllM, Hlak IL.daoha, Polao.ad 8rM a Mora el olbar Irosblaa iolloar. Hm t let Coa.lip.flaa Uat. Toor Kidoara, Llror mmi Bow.lt alihr ..4 aailT.. Rid year .yaloat of faraianud. a.aar food.. Noiblaj bati.r th.a Dr. King's NewLifePills All Dm i.r. 25 eonta lATierACTioisi oil monft iiAra: