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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1914)
3 COUNTY COURT OltKfiON' CITY KNTKIH'ltlSK, FtHDAV, PKCKMUKU 18, 1011. Win. Cook ) i D'Mrltt No 4. lii.ii Cliy ('..iiiif ...... H'lt V.lll l. Ii i Ii. K W. ii ln.li.il t J. i iieiun Dl'l'l No. 41. j f.rt.f I'mini I Ul I ' :i fi. 1 1 l.umi.fr Co Ijcj' A. ' Aii.l. i in i mi j P.III.Hl. l,j A. V. lutl. m C. II Wilms Jo II. A HiiiiI no llnln Jamba (.j u T ti n i HCI0T OF BLOWING OF OF CRUItIR NORTH CAROLINA CAUSED GRCAT ANXIETV A Nervoui Woman FinJi Rtlicf After Many Yean CCUfiCIl DEBATES i (u i tin . 3i n . :i v. . is HI) . 10 "4 . I C 00 . 1 7iM. . 17 00 I 3 1 0( 40 0" , I J" . 2'. K'l k lei . ' MJO ll On Ii 'HI ll mi . l 'I" I 0" IT, V.iii.rn win infT.r (i'ii otrrme i.:'v.iUiiu cfifii tn' nt ni'.ifh i .'"limit Lr.'.re I"... ! nr' .-.n it'.,tl. 7 t .'.iv Haii.i I Kii.nirr, ' Jtdtnet, , i I ()., liil iticli an e.rritnc, ffg.nl in! wl.icli ttt: HACETT DECLARES OREGON citv should Receive all HIGHWAY MONE ROADTAXPROBLEM "I h4 sl'rtiuich lr' I It. whrn I r!j-i i.-i y, urn out li.l I.r. .Ha d"ll I. y l .ollli. i , I, if .' 1 uf.rrJ . '1. liffM .-'... I.rjj.ilf, l '!.'. I'" I. HI. I I." . p i iii . T Ii I u-.i f"t BO I. .4 1 .1 M-. ll. in i:,'... or f...if llm.- m r.W A'lrr I.- I. K fi.trly rrrf r k it il y r r ".'!, I I r.n I. f. I.r ll.,,.' ftf-j'-t. .1 r ,r- taUHEL TAKES CffCSIIE VIEW 1 Ji- 'o,ll.i., mi a 7 t - - - "V Olclrltl No. f 9. (I. A Khli.il j r". Olil-'M Aiois I.ihiiIkt I'd ...... il. A Hil" i;,.. II ''I' A. 'ii't ff w.ifiu'r y Wlill II. ('..Mil V. I'nliln PlitrM No. 17. wniiii'Ki"n '""' r J II ni- v. il W 11 1 ll t M w. '. I i-i-r W, lleiiHT W. Mil" ; C 1 1 r- A. H"-'"' II II M"" r C. ! O'tti let No. . Kt' mU l'i"r Kriuili MHI.-I.I Chin. W Ileum- W. J 1 1 Ifmiirr I'll' I; i;. imi'r.inkl AukiikI lii'lmiTiwI.t Am..a Millard Marlon Millard ; ii Hi. rll Hurry Howell ' Win. Iili'l. li W. II. Ill.lrtl I.. Hk.r On (ii.im TunM J. K. MorT XV. A. Hur.1 I. M. I'ufk T. lliiyii'T Curl Howell , An hie. Howell Hurry I'allon XVII..y Howell XV. A. Hard XX'. A. Jones XVIIImT XVado C. Iii'iiin.y I 3 1 1 lii In 1 1 1 !"'l I I 1 1 no II.IM)I r.n ri on :i I' lion II 0" 2x:,u C no 1 1 on Won MM in no I5.no liny XVHiox 13.00 Ji'lm Miiiii'tnii ('. M. Knlmilll XX'lllla Ymirr K. ClimiiiT XV. XV. Wnllrnn Dlitrlct No. 34. WUhi.ii A Cimk.i ('. Z I in mm-nn tt i) I'. Zlniiiii'rniiiii .1, Zlmtn.'rmiin K. Tli'ili'innn M. Tl' .li'iiiiiii (I. Tl.'il.'iniiii It. Si'lirnril. r J. Amli linn K. Jiuii'.i R KiiInit XV. K.'ilwr I.. ItyiH'rtiKkl Dulrlct No. 35. Ori'Kon City i:nli'rirli . . . Dlitrlct No. 37. Or.'Ki'O t'lly KiitiTiirlmi ... C. XV. KriiHii Amlrt'W Klnllirr 2 no 11.1)0 9 I on I.r,o Ifi :,n ir. -,o 2;i no in on 4. nn i.:.o .11.00 .i2..o 9 r.n 5.00 SO "I 4.00 i.r.7 Dlitrlct No. 38. On-Kon City KntiTprlMO .. XV. II. Ci.iitiMi.il J. I'atiiiuiiirtiitT Dlttrlct No. 39. J. XV. My ra John Ilanliin Curl PclitimlMiT Olto HlrlkiT Tom 1. 1' win Tom 11. Dnvla XVnltcr MkIht Ili'itimn I'IhIht District No. 40. lVllx UU li.iy fc 11 8.00 m.r.o 10.00 12.50 :i:i.oo 4.00 S.U0 7.50 .? 15.00 C. Ilurkinnn 10.00 Carl lliniHi'ii 10.00 A. Ilm'kmnn 7.00 M. Hli'hoy 6.60 (". niihi.y 7.00 II. ItroniiiT 11.65 ('. DiuilclHon 65 I). U Knlinati 2.00 Kntncniln I'roKt'VHg 5.00 II. I.. Krdimin 22.00 C. Ilurtlomny 18.00 C. O. DnvlH 10.00 T. Oili-ll 4.00' .1. DmiKltm 4.00 (1. .Itiild 4.00 V, Ha vis S.0U A. Knlmiui 10.00 A. Ilnrtlemny ' 6.00 0. Cli-Htur 3.00 C. Dovlno 2.00 Karl GII.hoii 2-00 M. HardltiB 2.00 II. (ill)Hon 100 II. IlenrlckHon 12.00 II. Uronnor 7.00 C. Rlohoy 3.G5 .7, Andoraon 2.50 District No. 41. On'Pim City KntorprlHO 5.00 II. II. Udell 25.7u Dnvld Miller 50 John IIowb 7.75 Alox Howh 2.00 A...T. MorrlHon Ti.OO Chiii'loy llptcKravo B.00 A. Shlrlny B.00 MrH. S. A. Cixipor 5.00 Joo rjcShuswr 6.00 Dlitrlct No. 42. The Molalln Tlonoor $ 5.00 A. Li. Yodor 3.20 J. V. XVntHon 8.50 . District No. 43. P. II. L. & V. Co ..,.s.. 55.30 A. D. Iliirnott D.25 Jack Sanders 1.-T.0 H. XVIlhfirn 1.50 Dlitrlct No. 45. O. lionton 4.00 Mat Dlbhlo 1.00 Dlitrlct No. 47. Htandnrd Oil Co I 45.95 O. P. Roetbe 45.00 O. G. Jones 5.00 E. E. rtoethe 2.00 H. Carmlckal 3.00 Henry Cromer 4.80 Ed Mathus 30.00 I). O. LaCure 17.00 J. Shups 2.00, Kl?AL ESTATE llmlly liunf. r lili. on'i 1 1, I n mil. r '. . Iiir. mti a f.,t ,.... lMi H. i.i( hi .i T. O. Ill.llni'4. M blink 2. -II... Khmer plm.-," I m. Wnlt.r K. lUrrlm.n .1 u. to J..r p'i (.. XVh. ii. r, M ii lii n.. ii I, liivii 3 i.iiiIIi, iniiKn 3 rant nt XVIII..IU im-rldlnii, i I'm . I I.. (.I'fnrJ 1 1 in. In :ll.ii A.U l.a r.'iu ', li inriii In nix Mini J I, J im mi im nn nn 7'i ninl 27. In hut. I ii 3 s.ntli, r.u.K .M i.r WUImm-lt in il.lli.n. l nn . I'.K l.lKli'ixxiy I ut in i: i. H. Ik I . . . . ... . ... ..... . ... ii I... i 1 1 il' l i.l ihimi ill ir. I l., ll'tlili.'lii' on , l':ilU Ai ri iini' trjil.; I in. . I Hntm I IjiiiiI C.i. In II. I.'inlr I.Iih k ! 17 I., Hnniui cur; I'n. II.. I., rl A I I. n. lux i t ut. In II. II I Wll. Im. I i.f IuihI In llm XV. XV. Wi'i'ln' ilnimlliin In ml rlalm; t ')0. II. A IL innilliK . t ut. to It. II. XVftlfa 'in irai't i.f Inml in lnMimhlp 3 "iilli mi..-.. I ut i.f XVIIIumi'tln innlillni.; "',0- . . . . rnui i in ii n i'i in. in r. i. ininn. it tin In . i I n 2. Iiiiilily 3 mmlh. ruHK 4 of Wllluiniiin meridian; 110. I'.url M. Ili)t it ul to John H. I)u ! i-i'ii, lot 7, I.I'M k J, Tim H!ivit riant" 117:.. Ui-ally trniiKfi-rn tllnl lth Counly ll.ci.r.l. r Ii. iIiiiiiii Tmirmtny ari a fol low h : Kl.i'iii'i r Ijni'y r in. to K . A. nO 1 111,1,1 111 lowimniii t oiilli, miu:o 4 i'iit nr llluini'tt.f li ii--rl.Uiui . II. II. K. Nol.lii i t ut. to Anna V. Knim in. r, .'!') a. r. n In tlu S. I). Krum lii ili ' luilloli ImmI rliilni; I0. 27iio N.tiln M KniBK to Marlon A. Hon 41 no t r, triirt of Inml In Cl.i.'k;imu.i roiiiil) ; ;o no ' JI.Miry lti.il. rin.in ft lit. to tn-orKu K. it. '. .I i'i uv. r." bit a In i'ill..ti 4. I lain. 'It.- in. rl'llilan; n..'.0i. i Jiili.ui I.. I'.ml 1 1 ut. to Cyril K i Klilri il nl ut , 2nn arrra In nn'tlmi 7. 1 1 n rili I ! . l! M.ntli rain:o 3 1-ant of XVII- Imti'-t'o iii. rlilliin: o. .1. ti. Miiinpnttor to Sti.ih 'n Oirvrr. MO. 7 in ri'H In iti'dlon IS, townnhlti 2 aoiith, riiii.:i' 3 taut of XVIIIaui.'lti! mo riillnn: $7..'.on. f. A. Mi Mlllan i t ux. to Krod Huii.'r I rt uv., 134 niTcH In towtihlili) 2 kiiiii!) t00'ruHK.i 1 I'l'Mt of Wlllnmi'lt iihtUIiiiii'. V. II. .ally rant.fi'rs filed with llm rmio ly ri'i ordor fYlday nri n follows: P. II. )avls i t al. tp ClackauiiiM nmn tv. 10 hit s In M'cllnii .lii. IowiihIiIii ',,,) :i mt ii, rnni,-!' 4 i'jhI of XV 11 la mot to mo r 0l rldiini;'ir.oo. OHcar IIi'IikIhoii rt ux. to Tho Jom-ph A. KtroHtiridKo Kslati) Co., 41.97 iuti'S In Kivtlou 4, tow 1 1 t-t 1 1 1 1 2 and 3. south ranun 3 rast of Willaiiirtto lucrUllau; I7.V.I.7S. l(ndoli'l IliTKlson, to Tim Joseph A SlrowlirldKO Kstatg Co., 42.S7 ai res In hit! Ion .1:!. township .1 south, rniiKi 3 east of XVIlhunetli! inerlill.m; S..0 1X Molalln ClaekauuiH Land Co. to XV N. fhllotp, lot 1, Moek 1. Mctzler and Hart nddltlon to Molalln; $10. ZIIphliiTutik et vlr. to Joseph A. Htrowbrlduo Co., 30 ai'rea In township 2 south, ratiKO 3 enst of Vlllain..tt meridian; I. J. II. Johnson ot nx. to Elnm A. An drew. 10.S0 wort's In section 9. town ship 2 south, ratiKO 2 cast of Willam ettu meridian; 1 10. Mountain Irrigation Co. ami Holmnn Fuel Co. to Clackamas county, tract of laud In section 32, township 2 Rimth, ratiKO 4 cast of Willuiuntto morldlan; Heal estnto transfers filed with County llocorder Uedman Satuixlay arc as folio W8: Oertrudo IlutliT et vlr. to Lucy M Miller, tract of land In Clackamas county; $800. Onah Hidings to Roy U. RUIIiiks, 4 ncrca In township 6 south. ruiiKO 1 cast of Wllhimotto meridian; $600. II. C. Olson et ux. to Alfred Olsen et ux., 40 ncres In section 1, township 6 south, ruuKo 1 east of Wlllnnmtto meridian; $1100. Joseph G. Wagner et ux. to J. G. Phillips, 40 acres In section 4, town ship 7, south, raiiRo 3 cast of Willam ette meridian; $10. I). C. Southworth et ux. to Joseph Kolly,' tract 30. Sunshino Valley Or chard Tracts; $10. Honl estato transfers filed with (ho county recorder Monday are us fol lows: Viola M. Mulr to Dnvld Mnlr, 9 acres In Coljmnn; $10. J. S. Ilrown et ux. to Lutle Fox, lot. 2, block "A" Wllsonvlllo; $100. C.; IT. Brown et ux. to Lutle Fox, lot 2, block "A." Wllsonvllle; $1. Fillznboth Clnrkson to John Dun seath, lot 2, Morrow Glen tracts; $2000! E. T. MaHS lo Ileln Kulpef, 10 acres In section 34, township 1 south, range 2 cast of Willamette meridian; $23G0.39. Richard Walsh et al.,to Owen E. XValsh, tract of land in section 31, township 1 south, range 2 east of Wll lnmotte meridian; $10. John W. Walsh et al. to Richard XX'alsh, tract of land In section 31, township 1 south, range 2 east of Wil lamette meridian; $10. Richard XValsh et al. to Mlchnel J. Wnlsh. tract of land In section 31, township 1 south, range 2 ast of Wil lamette meridian; $10. Richard Walsh et al. to Rosa G. XValsh Appleby, lot 7 to 36, Inclusive block 74, Mlnthorn addition to Port land; also lots 47 and 48, block 14; lots 5 to 12, Inclusive. 17, 18, 23, 28, 29, 37, 38, 39, 40 and 42, block 15; lots 25, 28, 27, 28, 31, and 38, block 71; fii.vrri.lll lit lfli lal trri-ti(ly f I. .111. I ni nn fur i.rry im-r r H.rt itui lin- arii.i.r.'.l rrulx r N nil I'aroliiu I j. I l, ..ii iJ.ttii up ni Ii. ifni, Hyru. li'i N rih Ci.illii mi. ili T iiii .i" Hi.. 'ki.I.I lil." kiiI from llm l i.iii.l Hiairo to Kuri. lltl lf?M ....i . i.f iin.iH'y In I... n.ii In rr i I i in: I In' ill-lrin. of An. i-fl' an. xlii in. ff iraii.lii In llm ir rf In Mm nrly niuk'i- hi IIm r. Afi'-r I'm ii ir p'lli f I t. .m'Im l.n.t r..iiiiil.'lci II.. ir rell.-f . ' i.ik In ii .fiti. f n :.iri.i uml a'.inn ih )( 1 3 to I'i. Im Inalv-, ami IX 31 U J. 3"., aii, 37 31. I.l.xk 0. Mill Hi. .ii. a.MMI.Hi' to 1'i.rilnii.l: I in. Klilmril XX'aUti it al. to John XV XVaMi. Irm t of Inml In tlmi 31 trii fmtilfl 1 onulh. rfiliifif 2 fan! nl U'M. j ,1r(la. Il'l i" traimfi-rii filt-d with thu ironiily t'.or.li-r Tu''lay ar.i aa ful i.: U A. Ham to Oln Kkimr. 15 a' rn In m'l llnn 21, tonnlili 2 lotitli, rillirn o rant of XVIIInini'ltii inirM!aii ; II. O. XX'. M.... lhU.-r to J. I'. Laml.t rt lota 9. In 21, 22, 23 ami 21, (iniiu park; r'.:nn I'.iTtlia Holm a it ut. to Alia II Yunnr, 2't ai r-a In ii'i llon 1K, town hip 2 Koiiih. ruiiKD 1 i't of XVlllum i'tt iniTlillaii; l. C rtrml.. Ilnili-r ft vlr. lo Marlon A. I Ion t rr, Iru't of luml In Clai kuinai iimnty; .''.D. Id'al i nl.itii trunHfi'm fih'il with l lit roittity ivrorlrr W'i'iliii'iliiy are nn fol lima: TIimiiim I :. ui. liiinl i't ut. to Ilfriion Aiithiiny, lot 5. Iiloi k 2. Kra; f I. I l.oul.i. M. K. i'bl. r i-t vlr to IMa , Ii ami .-;!. I Cn's. I it addition to On wi'k-u; liniio. Ctihlnf Carl-on In A. II. .Mulkey el ut, lot 2. I.ii.ld mihillvUInn to trait 13 lledkva addition to Op'Kon City. 10. A. II. Mulkey et ut. to (IiiMlaf Carl mm, lots 3 and 4. block 49, (iludstou; 110. XV. S. Miller i t ut. to James S. Ed wards, trai t of land In section 1 town ship 5 smith, ralik-n 1 east of Willam ette meridian; I '.ui.n. Krril Harm- to WlUlnm M. Sneert tract of laud In section 1 township 3 south, range I west of XVIIImnrtte me ridian ; William M. Pn"ed to Fred Itarnes. tract of land In section 12. township 3 smith! range 1 west of Willamette me ridian: $:.. T. R. A. Sellwood et ux. to Robert Corf, lots 11. 12, 13. block 2, Quincy ad tl it Ion to Molalln; ::.'o. William II. Miller to Elolse Miller. lots 1 and 2 block 7, Gladstone; $1000. Edward I.. McCabc to Phillip Mar quam, SO acres In section 17, township 3 smith, range 5 enst of XX'illamett meridian; $.'00. E. II. Andrews et ux. to Orchon Home Protective association, lot 12, block 5, Fulls View addition to Oregon City; 11. Walter 11. Moore ct ux. to Molalln Electric Co., tract of land In auction 4 nnd 5. township 4 south, range 1 enst of Willamette meridian; $1. Gi'ot'gu II. Ilrown et ux. to Herman Anthony, one-halt Interest in lot 5, block 2, New Era; $50. XVhen considering high salary prop ositions In Oregon, It should bo remem bered that Nebraska voters refused to raise tho governor's salary ahovo $2500 at tho recent election, THE LIVER REGULATES THE BODY A SLUGGISH LIVER NEEDS CARE Someone has said that people with Chronic Liver Complaint should be shut up away from humanity, for they nro pessismlsts and sco through n glass darkly." Why? Recnttsa men tal states depend upon physlcnl states. Itlliousness. Headaches, Dizziness and Constipation disnppear after using Dr King's New Life Pills. 25c nt.your druggist. (Adv.) Summons. In the Circuit Court of tho Stnto of Oregon, for Clackamas County. Ethel Ilryco, Plaintiff. vs. Chas. H. Ilryco, Defendant. To Chas. II. Pryce, above nnmcd de fendant: In tho name of the stnto of Oregon, yon nro hereby required to appear and answer tho complaint filed ngalnst you, in the ahovo entitled suit, on or before tho 1st day of Feb., 1915. said date being tho expiration ot six weeks from the first publication of this summons, and if you full to appear or nnswor sHld complaint, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in' tho complaint, to wlt: For a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between the plaintiff and defendnnt and the custody of the minor child, Jack Charles Pryce, nnd for such other and further relief as to the court seems Just and equit able. This summons is published by order of Hon. J. U. Cnmpbellr Judge of the Circuit Court, which order was made on the 17th day of Dec, 1914, and the time prescribed for publication thereof is six weeks, beginning with the Issue dated, Friday, Dec. 18th, and continu ing each week thereafter to and includ ing Friday, Jan. 29, 1915. WM. P. LORD, Attorney for plaintiff. r V i 7 .mm JOSEPH w OMAriJ 4 .V 4- V 1 4 LEVY LOW HERE 4 - In all of tlin Matt of On-Kon only to first clan dUtrlct, St. 1 Job m ami 1'ortland, will liavo a Iiiwit arliiKil dlatrli't l-r y than i On-Kon City. In I'ort Inn J the rate for ai hoola U & tnllli; in Kt. JohiiN. 5.5 tnllla ami In OrKon "V City C.7 mlllii. Hcvi nil flmt climi ilUlrh t have adopti-d a levy of 10 in 11 Im 4 .1 .f. 4 4 'i- 8ur. A tn what l your favorite mottor akii tin' r'irli'r who wua Inti-rvlfW- im tin- t-iiiniiilulc lor coiiKrvn. "I'll yonmi'lf In hl iiliu'C,'" i I'Hril t tie I'linilldati'.-Cliii'inuntl iinr.r ro- Thoir Novelty Wiinng Off. ; KhliTly SMit-So Mr lli-mtirlili;e wilil I hail ti-i-ili Ilk? n-.'irl? Anil wlmi did yon wiy Yoiina llrotlier-Oh iinlhliiij: i-tni (hat you were unidn alii- ct-ttliitc UM'd to Iheiii-Iiidiiu Standnnl It All Dopondi. "XVhnt." Imiulreil the imyi'luiloKlrnl stuiletit. "(hi ymi repaid ni the chief end of nmn?" "Well." iinsuered Mr. Illyklns. "It (li'li'inli on what vml want the liian for If ymi want him In do brain work It's bU head, mid if you want him t run t-rruuil ll til foul." Uuut ,' (.'.'ol.e-lieiiio. riif. '"O"'0 National Business Will Soon Assume Great Proportions Bu JOHN SKELTON WILLIAMS. of the Currcncu T' UK full season hns had a most business. The demand for money u increasing. Manufacturing is somewhat below normal, BUT THE LOCAL RETAIL TRADE IS MUCH BETTER THAN IT HAS BE EX FOR MONTHS, AND THE HARVEST FUNDS HAVE PLACED THE AGRICULTUR AL INTERESTS IN MORE THAN COMFORTABLE CIRCUM STANCES. This is, briefly, the condition of American business today as found by tho host of national bank examiners, nnd, of course, the bank reports which nre being received nt the treasury department in response to the cnll of the comptroller will bear out obseryations of the examiners. But these ollicinls find throughout tho country a feeling that domestic prosperity for the American people is inevitable. TRADE EXPANSION AT HOME AND ABROAD IS MORE THAN A MERE PROSPECT AND THAT WITH THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYS TEM EFFECTIVE, WITH ALL ENERGIES GOVERNMENTAL AND OTHER WISE-TRAINED TftTHE SAME END, NATIONAL BUSINESS WILL AS SUME GREAT PROPORTIONS XVHETHER THE EUROPEAN STRUGGLE IS LONG OR SHORT. Girls Should Be Taught Practical House keeping at School Bu Mrs. CHRISTINE FREDERICK. Author and Domestic Scientist THERE should be cooking classes in the schools for children nine, ten, eleven years old. At that stage they love ranking things, and we ought to take advantage of their instinct. When a girl gets into high school I believe she should devote two hours n week to a course in homemaking, which should include actual practical experience. Each school should hve a model flat, run in turn by groups of girls l HLN EVERY GIRL WOULD HAVE TnE DRILL OF BUIMJ, COOK INO AND KEEPING HOUSE FOR A FAMILY INSTEAD OF MERELY ACQUIRING KNOWLEDGE OF A LOT OF ISOLATED RECIPES, AS TOO OFTEN HAPPENS IN THE CONVENTION AL COOKING CLASS. Then a girl ought to learn not merely how to cook, but WHY to cook Tbat is, she ought to know about food elements, how to balance protein, fats, starches and sugars so as to obtain the most nutritive com binations at a single meal. A VERY COMMON MISTAKE IS TO SUPPOSE THAT A DINNER COST ING FIVE DOLLARS IS FIVE TIMES AS NOURISHING AS A DINNER COSTING ONE DOLLAR. PROBABLY THE LESS EXPENSIVE MEAL ACTUALLY CONTAINS MORE NOURISHMENT THAN THE OTHER. Besides studying the preparation and eotnpo-itioii of food every girl should learn bow to buy it. She should po to market, accompanied by teacher or mother or experienced buyer, and leara how to select good, reasonably priced food. Sha thouM learn to stick to the sennable fruits and vegetables. UfllTfO STATES CRUISER. M0R.TH CAR.OLIMA Miiliii-rrun. nn tlii-y w.'r oril'-ri'd to TurkUli . tii for llm nri of x I.m IIiik A rn. rli un lriI-r-Mt n !ionl. iiilim tirlin.. TIih Norlli Curolitm , litillt In 1901. Hhn U Sol f--t ov-r all ami iIIh.!u('" 11 Gnu louii. SUv Inn four Iiti liu li Kiifi Ul i.ttlrn la tnrrcU f.iro ii ii J aft ami HlXri'n glxliuh iuiii, nidi tinty to thri-o lnth guue. TOOTH ENTERED KIS BRAIN. football Plior Injurod In Poeuliar Manner Recoveri. Ilijilli-d In n peculiar lilauiier lu u feotbull wtliiiuiin,'e iievenil Hei-ka Uk'o. Wilbur llojt. i r.u k iiiiiit.'rl.n'k of tilt-Wulili4.-toii I'u. i hi IiihiI olevt'ii, la re liorted to be on I In- mud lo recovery llloyt's cuhu 1 1 n rvriitrkublu oue and ttrueted the intention of physician ill over wentciii IVniiMylvaulo, Fur i Hint bis life win dipnlred of. Iloyt wna pructleliiK preparutory to in ltuHrtaiit gridiron buttle when lie rollliled with a player. A frout tooth from the other player's mouth was torn looms and lodged In Hoyt'a forehead. Iloyt was uncoil inns for a Hue. but rinvered. und the Injury was not con sidered serious. Two weeks Inter, however, he was taken seriously III, ii ml an exnuilmitlou .lowed he w-as luffc ring from blood HilHoulng as n re sult of nn Infection eausi.-d by the leotlu He was remored to n hospital. Where he wai given up several times I'llVMlelaiis Inter (l.'.'lili d to operate. UI.i skull was trepliiiii'd. And it was found the tooth had penetrated the skull ami entered the bralu cavity, when- there wn Infection. The oji enitlon was dl:llcnlt uml dangerous, but wan suecei-i-fiit. Extravagant. Clerk Mr. Goldl-tig. as I am to runr ry I would like inure salary. Boss How much more do you want'; Clerk -Tell dollars a wee!;. l!os-My pro clous'. How many women are you go ing to marry? t'lii nu'o News. PHH.HlHV..ttHl.,ll4Mft,4l, I..IhI Comptroller t'lioto by A.'nurlctin Press Association. stimulating effect upon nil lines of ) .'.'rln, .ii.) mint . it i..l.. i.. .....! r'.illy. I ;i. i, i.; i..i iii i uu.i.fifta for k-v . ul y.,ir, " ?.'l:H r..;.' I :TNK!!. JO.,; J i. .aj.1,1 Kl . I r.i ii. . o Man iciut.!ir arc ricjimurinlrd for : i f ihr iiifVi.M lutein tlit ftil to prudurr rr'i!t4 .mat tlicy d i.t rr.'ih t),r n. t of !.' trouMe. J)r. Mile-.' Nrrvine h' proven it value in mih t4i'-s so nuny tiuir t.Vit it i unurrrvi ry to nn1:: coio.ii I'.r :!. i o i on provt il merit for yie. rsc'f ly i;rtlinv a l.o'.tlc of your i!,-i. who y i!) return t!.e f.-;ce if rcitivi no J.rm-fit. MILSl MEDICAL CO., C'Khirt, a In4- TWO FIRES IN ONE El MAX TELFORD HOME DESTROYED AND EASTHAM SCHOOL IS FNOANCERED DAMAGE AT CANEMAH TOTALS $3000 Principal Bowland Scouts Idea of Dan ger From Fire No Pupils In Building at Time of Blaze Two fires broke out In or near Ore gon City Wednesday; a small blaze nt the Eastham school and another at Canemah, destroying the Telford homo. The first nnd most destructive fire was the one which destroyed tho home of Mat Telford at Canemnh. The fire was discovered shortly before noon after It ha4 gained considerable head way and within a short time the build ing was burned to tho ground. . The loss Is estimated at $300 which is partially covered by Insurance. Al though the cause ot the fire Is not def initely known, It Is thought that a de fective flue Is responsible. The fire created considerable exicte ment and many went from Oregon City to Cnnemah to see the blaze. The steamer Lang of the Willamette Navi gation company's fleet, was across the river when the fire was discovered and came to the east bank to aid the fire fighters. Apparatus was taken from Oregon City but by the time old arrived, it was too late to save the building. Several houses standing near the Telford home were slightly damaged and small outbuildings were destroyed. The second fire, which did practical ly no damage, was in the Eastham school. Sparks lit on the Joof of the building but the blaze was put out be fore serious ham was done. An alarm was turned in about 5 o'clock. N. XV. Bowland, principal of the school, said ,Wednesdny night that there was no cause for alarm on the part of parents of children who attend the Eastham building. Fire drills are held twice a month and the building can be emptied in 40 seconds. No children were in the building at the time of the fire. . Notice of Sale By virtue of the Laws of the State of Oregon relative to the enforcement of liens on personal property for labor, care and attention bestowed on the same, the undersigned will on the 11th day of January, A. D., 1915, at the hour of 1 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the Mill Site at River Mill Sta tion, on the Estncada car line, in Clackamas County, Oregon, sell at pub lic auction to the highest and best bid der for cash, 1 Holsteln Hull and 19 head of Holsteln milch cows, or so mnny thereof as may be necsssary to satisfy the claims of the undersigned. One L. F. Potter is the owner, or reputed owner of the aforesaid prop erty. Dated Dec. 15, 1914. ELLIS F. POTTER. BAKER, Ore., Dec. II. Rev. Charles A. Edwards for the last two years pas tor of the Methodist church in this city, Monday tendered his resignation following dissension In his church re garding the use of funds subscribed by local churches for the use of the Red Cross society. Always Apprehensive, My wife gets nothing but apprehen sion out of life." How so?" ' She's afraid of cows In the country and automobiles In town." Kansas City Journal. STOP THE CHILD'S COLDS THEY OFTEN RESULT SERIOUSLY. Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough are children's ailments which need immediate attention. The after-effects are often most serious. Don't take the risk you don't have to. Dr. King's New- Discovery checks the Cold, soothes the Cough, allays the Inflammation, kills the Germs and allows Nature to do her healing work. 60c at your Druggist Buy a bottle to-day. (Adv.) DAY SETS RECORD Hearing tf Criflith AiMiim.nt C Is Poitnoned 0,ng to At.inct of Attorn. C. D. Latourett Thfa utatprnnl frmn Couinlliiiaii Huk.it that In lili opinion lh tit nhould ri--eva all tU road money n Ixte.l within Ita llmlta and that l': lim should ha put to a votn of I' d l-oile In tho form of a chart, r amend no Tit opened a dleulnn at tha coun cil nn-'ting XVedtindfly il:ht which lusted for some 1 1 tun. Other towns have provision In their ( hart.-ni which dn lure that thu town shiill re-.-lv all llm money col. hi led with:n the city limits for mads." said Mr. Ilarkett. "I no reason why Oregon City should Dt hav the aaine prlvlb ge. The money Is collect ed Imre. It Is our tnoin-y and we should have the authority to any where It la to b4 spent. Money colla ted for roads In On-gon City may be spr-ni In the Hundy or the Wllionvlllo districts. I believe that the matter should he pet beforo the voters of the city." City Attorney Schueb -I defended tl.o clause In the present charter unJr which the county turns over to (ha city CO per cent of road money collect ed within the city limits. It would be folly to put such a charter amendment before the voters at the present time, Mr. fichuebel declared. the question whether a city could take 100 per cut of the road money was now before the supremo court. The meeting, which was cal'cd to take up tho Griffith assesMinenl caiM. was short. A hearing of the Griffith use was ostponed owing to the fiet that C. I) Latourelte, Mr. GnllltL'a attorney, Is In Los Angeles. T FOUR SUITS ARE FILED TO COR RECT MISTAKES MADE BY . DAN CUPID PORTLAND VETERINARY IS PLAINTIFF Dr. Brown Charges Wife Crtaied Him With Knives and Razors Irata Spouse Alto Hid Surgi cal Instruments Dr. D. X Ilrown, a Portland veteri nary surgeon living nt 84 East 68th street, has filed a suit in the circuit court for a divorce from Mrs. Bea trice Brown on the general grounds ot cruel and Inhuman treatment. Dr. and Mrs. Brown were married In Osseo, Wis., October 19, 1909, but have lived in Portland several years. He charges that his wife often chased htm with a razor or a butcher knife and that at one time she hid his instruments so that he was forced to drop a part of his practice for several weeks. Mrs. Christine Owen alleges that since last May her husband. Earl V. Owen, has contributed $1.10 townrd her support In the action filed in the circuit court here. The wife asks for $10 monthly alimony and the custody of their two-year-old child, Allen Owen. Two other suits for divorce were filed In the circuit court Wednesday, both charging desertion. William H. Fuhrman and Annlo Fuhrman were married in Trenton, N. J., November 26. 1S96. A. J. Hatfield and J. H. Hat field from the other couple. They were married in Seattle, Wash., May 3, 1913. ANNUAL DOCUMENT SHOWS BAL- ANCE OF $28,035.46 The annual report of the state game warden for the year ending October 31, 191 1, shows that there is a balance of $28,035.46 on hand. There was a bal ance on hand from the year previous of $43,492.24. Receipts from sale ot licenses, etc.. for the year were $119,096, while tha disbursements were $134 552.78. Nat urally, the largest Items of expense were deputy game warden's salaraies and expenses, which amounted to $33,- 251.34 and $13,785.30, respectively. Tha announcement from Salem Sat urday that Governor West had ap pointed J. Frank Hughes, of Salem, to succeed Floyd Bilyeu, who resigned some time ago and whose resignation was but recently accepted, makes the personnel of the board the same It was one year ago, when Governor West ac cepted the resignations of three mem bers ot the board, and reorganized It according to his own ideas. The next meeting of the commission will be held in Portland December 17. CHICHESTER 8 PILLS T(r?-v . THE UIA UONI BRANU. a . I.,dlr.l A.karllni(l4lnf A i l'l-ek-lrr.l)lJlrJA 3k I'lll. 1 Ht4 iiul I.M .mllkV mm. nm wita lilu KiUw. W Tk , Mkc. Bar r fmr V I'ncd AOclo ll. irV.H.TrR UIAMIOD IIKAKU J-li.IA.fc.tfc SOLO BY DRUiGISTS EVEKVWB1S FAMILY E AID I COUR fty