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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1915)
OKM'.nOV CITY MNTKlMMiIKK, ritllAV. .ll'Ni: II. I'M V 4 7i i.r- i OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE c. t BHOOif, It to B" PubUtsar. Hi': l.Sl " 7 j liti Moatta , ... . m - - .1 . .. t . . , ' ... ... , .. j .... .1 ... ,.i,.H.. elaRihad OB Ibrlr Pfl l il.,ir a.. If Urt .l Burnt I. a. crdlt4. klBdlf "' . "4 in miliar rw otr aiuav-ma. AdrertUtng IWl o Pu!teaU"V Tin: idirt ok itstoms apiTAI.s h ju.t .u-.i iii.cr t to lb i-i-J) "' ' '' h iikn id str iit. Vr omit ha. rrn.lciej an tmn ml lir OHi.lnt...n of the t.nii..n in tlie 1'nJrrwikiJ unit Uh iiiteii.lrj M C.'tf PT ' J.Hiiunt in oi. I ..in June hi nx-rifuml, imptiffrj ill A"-lin trwl.. n.l siltiuIU lalairj lhat it rlirvl . the pto;.,on rrs a uhole j;'timiiwti.n in fi"i o' lu'p l .oiriiin tourttries. In a rrTnt iititlf attention a J.'tcstrJ to ttil tlaic bl nulrr t'icii 1-rn.lins Mit the t-vi.f.mi limit. 'Pie !"-iiiy mcilwhl. l vslikh it w a .,.1 ..-r fefeneJ M. Juiu iiu tint the Drill .u: f aJ a a.ie i-lca jiJ.'nC Auwihan atVppinj:. a.l'f "J nwtfioJ extendi sikh aid, an.l l ntrlrsa cues ss.uk !' hrr tlie vsti-le nutter into the curt. It J ,Un that duting the Jclute in ombres. RepuMHan ha.! ren rrpeatc.1 .ainnii.- th'. r-'t "" H "' phus.ilok7 o '' P" MV I tm Mat nM-an.'ni:!'- a"J f"f J a'ViMiipKJi it piirpf. TW Jrt.; of t!.c om.t ... cu.fHW an' owplrtrly omfirnu thff !aimicntt. an.l tuh it in l- miK'- "11irwivl.Mii or rx-J,m.-) of the (.!.. y i a nutter n'M nU t ma iH.t inquire nor have c thr rhr to uiynJ the ..ftati..n of the .t.itute I iaue wr may think it puip.' i not aJniuatdy a.vmplihf.l." It will be rva!!r.. that the lanuae of the lie per crnt dinount vti..n .r . i.!r J that "nothing herein ha!l he cn-tiuej a to ahr.ate or in any nanner impair or ar'i'evt the pr.ni.i..n of mir treatie with foreign nation." It appear from the opinion of the tut. n court that there are at leit treaty nation tewl in the American t'oreiun tta.le. anJ that there are imt otr fifty American el. A a ,favof, to our own hip tlie IVmo cratic cnnsreU acii.rJini: to tm' .leiiwon. tave an 7111 ion-ify to 5. W on etini foreign vrr!. In it dcciw'on t!ie court referreJ to tatitii- how ing that the JiM.iunt proviion reduce dutir fie per irnt upon cniderahly more than one-half of all our dutiahle import. After all it labored adjustment of tariff rate the Democrat, in thi single paragraph propning a five per cent discount. practically drtred the eileit of all preceding schedule, and in the ame l icith conferred upon foreign ship a aluable privilege intended only for our own ship. In harmony w ith the decM.m of the court of cutom appeals there w ill 1 e a le.'und of curiums dutie eriimated at from twelve millon to fifteen mil I: n dollai. Who pet the benefit of thi refund? Eventually by far the larjer part of it will find it way into the 'coffer of foreign manufacturer. L'nles the United State supreme court reverse the decision of the court .f ru-tom appeals, the million of dollar mut come out of a treasury al fad) 'acifg a huge deficit resulting from gT)v mismanagement by the pres ent a.lininitration. I.mn t.i ihr tiiy mil.! ()uro, in one way, it not nut. h mote than a tuhuih, lt.it ()urg.t i at imitli a pail of t'U.kanui cnuiity at it Oregon City r M U1U. It at Ita.iamat county lar. mut rely on the l'ULiiu oiuntt 1. 1. .it ..r I'M. I iuipi.it enwnt. lit citieni nui.t wttle their dillrieikr in I'UUmas niiiiiiv otmtt and aie niinm.mr.l to kik i timrr in Cla.ka mas rxi hi ) tax. I'n.l.i.il trJIi, Oirg.xi I'ity an.l (wfg.i aie tttangrrt an.l (hit it vi piii .ipally thiough the apathy of the county wat. Those few rrsi.lrntt ol ( kw-rgu who do 1 hi J their way to ( )irgon City astute ut lhat ihey aie w tiling in tta.le line if local niruliaiilt may onnirte with l'.utlanj houses in piit and qual.n. 'Ilirte it no doubt but that the two tow tit would be willing In to opetate (or the betterment of the eminty. AT I'KOrKSSOK IN' A WIIW I.Y KNOWN COI.I.K'.i: wa. sating lew ilJis ago, in speaking of fie one rai 1 woik now aNnit to .l.sve, lhat one thing that tro'ible.l him wat the growing pntminentc of ri.h mrn' khi in hi institution. The college whith be rrpients ha rrtrr had the reputation of being a tub man' college. It ttaiie.l with sniggle and hat.Mu'p and ellott. The desire manifested by tub nien to have their hhu a quite IiIk-ij! culture is highly creditable. Thee young men will be enoiniouslt iinni.ne.l. Instead of going out into lite, Infills, and artoganl )oung l'nr.us, most ol thrm will bate a lot ol 11.111 wi't taken out of them. They will hate learned t'tat wealth without viitue or public spin't h.i ruined many a state in I he pjt. What botheie.l the piofesMir was not the prrseiue of wealthy young ii'en, but the fait that they seemed to find it impossible to maintain the ot.l iinple nan. lards of living. The must hate lavish fraternity house, with 1 tirnt.d rug. mahogany ftirnitiite, high pn'.ed CMikt, an.l all the niailiinery of elalnitate living. There are a lot of collegr today where a young man ha got to hej economical to irt thtoui:li on less than inSiM to liXKI a jear. The cost i not in tuition or bard, but in fraternity bill and social an.l athletic expenses. The rich student feel it necessary to run all their organization an.l enter prise on a scale of elaborate expenditure. The p.mr man' son i made to feel an outcast if he doe not chip in. College spirit is democratic, an.l the poor boy is rarelt dtopped inten tionally. Me i imply ignored. He can't play the glame. If he i a win ner in athletic, or if he make a high 111.uk in scholarship, he w ill be taken care of. If be i jut an or.liraty boy, be i lost in the shuftle. Thi i not STEEL TRUST' IS WINNER Sill T By GOVERNMENT NIW JtMIV COUNT MOID. THAT MINK BlONtll MOT A CMIMI TRIBUNAL RULES THAI BIG CORPORATION IS NO HONOPOll Ftdfral Judgtf tap Thai C mptiti In Itttl Tradt It Opn Trade Wae Nat Coniifrd slfnflit. the spirit in which the college were founded, an.l through tthi.li they bate exercised their profound influence on American life. "I AKRIKND was tellirg the other day aNiut the habit ot" trading that many people had contracted in the town in which he live. In or der to get more of the home trade, the grocers of the town made a special drive on sugar and flour, offering them at ct in order to get everyone coming into the home stores. The buy-ut-of-town people wauld come in and stock up on flour and sugar, but would buy practically nothing else. However if these people got short of a yeast cake, or if they wanted ten cents worth of coffee in a hurry, they would telephone down to the home store. They would get really angry if the local merchant didn't send his team right atvay to fill the little order. It may be said by the way that the town in question, though very advan tageously located w ith railroad facilities and natural beauty, yet has remained stationary in population for the past twenty years. Dry rot seems to have struck it. Its young people go away to seek work, and it has a general air of seediness. There is no town spirit or home loyalty. A line of good enterprising stores in a place are a public convenience jusr as important as electric lights, railroads, water supply, etc On their enter prise and success the public depends for good service. A hundred times in the course of a year the citizen looks to their good nature to provide him w ith poods in a hurry, or to hunt up some particular article that he wants. Since the citizen receives all these favors from the home store, be should show a spirit of reciprocity in his dealings w ith it. He cannot expect that his wants will be carefully looked after and his convenience consulted, un less he takes pains to patroni.c the home store. Furthermore if a large part of the public give the cream of the trade to outside dealers, the home stores can never enlarge their facilities. Nor can they serve the public as they wish io, and as the public should be served in a tow n of this size. I"S THK UK ST NEWS OK THE YEAR," Mid mam in Oregon City Wednesday when they learned that Hrtan bad reiigur.l hi po sition on the cabinet and that hi resignation would t..ke effett at ilon i.nce. inner remarket that tlie e-secretary ot state woui.l now Hate tune j tor Chautauqua and that the issue with Germany wa half passed when Htyan was saf.'ly away from Washington. ' Hut it must be remembered that there wis one honorable course opened; t.. Ilryan and that although his actions during hi administration a a cabinet! official can be criticised, he took that honorable course when lie quit. He' could rot hate consistently signed bis name a secretary of state to a document the wording of w hich he did not approve. I le could not hate con-1 s'stently signed his name to a paper w hich may be consi.lrre.l an ultima-J turn, when he believed that the questions in issue were subject to arbitration.! THKNTON. N J.. Jin 3 Th I'nliisl Hiatr dlsirM r.Mirt fur Nf Ji'twt I.Hlar tian.lrl il.ian uuaiil nimn disi Isliin rrfualiif III wllUi'n of th ff.l. rl (otrrnnirnl lo dlu4.lt th I'tilusl HUlri Html rorporatlon. Tti r.mit h.'Ll that In aniiit'lRK M tnr.-lnn ami homo trt.U h rn r i did not tlolal Ihn antitrust a. t. and rrfiiM.il all Hi Injun, linn piayrd for I ly the d.-.rtniriit of Junius. A auainri lha ulrrl rorporatlon. the j court held Ihnt th commltl nml I Inn parti. iitr ly djr j per rent ' j th ir-l trail., of lh rountrr. Im I 1 1 In k Ih atrt'l enrporailon. aulMiirnt . to Ih faiiio.il Carr illnnrra of rU'i' 1 or nine ).r aii rr utilaaful riu ' lilnallona 1.1 roiilrot prltpa bul at III rue tiKTllliKa had lopM-.l tirf.ir Ih gnvrrninetit fltml Ha rotiiplalnt B IV lolrr. IVt I. Ih u.lKa held thai tb. r t no ivr.-aslim fur an Injumtlim Th opinion of IM court itiM! thitl au. h pra. tl. rt II within Ih pr.iv lure of ih new federal trad romm'a RIAL IITATC THAHiriHI lual .:( lsJ iU4 Mh II c .)( au,j f.4liiala lama Ul ll.llrt I' I.', I.. I I.) Ikal.4l 1 'alirr. If al la 1 1 !. luaa l.ip I h"ila, !. I --iia uf U illt m i,.ii.ia, ia U k ll t lu h.l...ir i I'l.iaa, li a' I a la tut I l.iaa I ip I XHiik ta. t rati Wlllain Ml u.rfl.liaH, 1 14 Hiltr J I'r.aa l at Ij taiia ('. iitu U. a .iiiiui, li a. s a lu 1. I.iahshlp I Milk, raaf I rati t Itlaii.rlla mrtldiaa, lt W II t .fiw'f l.l I'aidlnahJ U f Iran. Iff. iit uf tl.M M. Hl"a ('lit; -,l WILSON ACCEPTS RESIGNATION Or WILLIAM J. BRYAr (iatlaas lia ( dlilillul t.i in Our J.i.l t ui'ii 1 a bat a....i4.J In pia.ll.allr atvrr mailt r uf of riilal duly I uf put. II.' m.Ii r Until horn Tuur 'i..H of u.r in a and II. puia uf Ih adu.liil liaili.N baa !! iiiiriuiii and l"al I l"i lid ptala Y.mr ls .H !. In Ilia i.a W. Il.llli,.. 1.1 V.nh. Aaa I hd I d'"u "ur oor iMr cut is fmed WESTERN LEAGUE FACES 8ERI OUS FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES nilt'AtiO. Jun 4 Th plavrri In th Vitrn loauiio nuiat rlthor aerept rula In aaliirlra or Ih li.Aru a III null t. ..- -.1 lutan was, at least, true to nis conviction .anil nrm in nis stand ttl.rn lie qmi. xhla nn.iiineuii'tit wa mad tixlar Tlie political effect of the parting of Mr. Wilson an.l Mr. Hrtan mat , ''T Norrla U O'N. ill. prraldent of th be far reaching in the Cnited State. Mr. Hrt an, three time candidate for I "IU'- hat th . ' 11 1 I 'naTs aiTlnUHly rontnnplutitl aiiKl'en the presidency and always prominent in the counsels of his party, still has! K(m for th remainder of Ih year, nianv friends in the United States. However, judging from comment of the "H ' ahaolutely nweanary to eul ' r . -r .u .k. 1 . i .l t 1 k- Mlarlea." O Nelll aald. "Almoal - in. iiuiii cvrijr Ja.t ui uic luuiuij1, 111c iuici i ui inc ..'ir s.ii.i hind Wilson, in regard to the present foreign situation. It does not follow, as a matter of course, that the break 'srttveen tiie president and his cabinet official will lead to a suspension of diplomatic rela t.ons with Germany or worse. Wilson is only demanding that which is sanctioned from the time the first international ruling was made and that which is directed by the common dictates of humanity. Germany can hardly attord to risk the anger of the entire civilized world by refusing tli reasonable demands made bv the United States. T OSWEGO IS WAKING UP. After long years of peaceful sleep ing the town is coming to life. With the news that the cement plant will be running by fall, the future of the town is assured. Oswego should be one of the best tow ns in the north Willamette valley. It is situated on the river and is on the route of one of the best interurban lines in the state. A few miles to the north is Portland, offering one of the largest markets in the northwest. With all these advantages, Oswego itself has held back the town. The spirit that recently prompted a merchant to say that the operation ot the ce ment factory would not bring prosperity but only more stores is the worse type of mossbackism. But for the benefit of Oswego, that spirit is passing and in its place is coming a more progressive, optimistic feeling. Oswego is too much a part of Portland. The interurban has united the LISTEN TO THE STILL SMALL VOICE WHICH SAYS: "Open a bank account NOW; keep a proper balance between income and outgo; lay up some thing for the future." There will never be a better time to begin than RIGHT NOW. THE BANK OF OREGON CITY 34 YEARS IN BUSINESS UK ARGUMENT that low duties give foreign producer the ad vantage in our domestic market, because of cheaped labor, has never been refuted. But the effect of the Democratic free trade policy is tr.pidly developing a condition even more to be feared. The commerce reports, and information from other sources, go to show that many Americans are finding it profitable to invest capital in foreign countries with a view to marketing their product in the United States. Th erection of dried egg plants in China is an example. The establishment of purchasing and shipping agencies in Canada for cattle is another. Agricul tural implements, placed on the free list by the Democrats, in an attempt to fool the farmer, are being manufactured in Canada with American capital and sent across the border. The farmer is not getting his farm machinery any cheaper. The American meat packers operating in Argentina, are find ng good pickings in our market, now that meat is on the free list. Many other instances are at hand. So we learn that free trade not only develops foreign competition, but it beckons American capital to foreign climes which, under a protective tariff would find ready investment at home and give employment to American la bor, which, in turn, would enhance the power of the American workingman to purchase the products of the farmer. T HE MATTER of where business stands in regard to the Wilson ad ministration is clearly shown in the address delivered by Albert Greene Duncan, the president of the National Association of Cot ton Manufacturers, at the annual convention of this association just held. It is ar. association that is non-political and non-partisan. It includes in its membership both Democrats and Republicans, and men of the south as well as the north. As the spokesman and representative of this body, which has had nearly a century of existence, Mr. Duncan said: "The halting attitude of business is the natural sequence of our. recent national policies, and is caused by the fear of the legislative and governmental campaign against business. The policy of the party in power has been called 'the freeing of business from its shackles,' but, in spite of this well-sounding phrase, the business man who has undergone the freeing process finds himself more hampered and harassed than at any previous time in our history. The war, in a financial sense, is a blessing in disguise. Because of it, the new tariff law is at the moment inoperative in effect, though present as a menace. The exrent of the disaster that would have overtaken our industries had the operation of the new tariff continued in full vigor until the present day, no man can estimate." T HP: PRESIDENT has made it plain that he does not wish congress to meet in special session. Senator Kern discussed the matter with him this week. Mr. Kern wants a special session to force 1 cloture rule in the senate, and the president wants a cloture rule in order that he may be able to drive through a shipping bill, but he told the Indiana senator that he feared the reckless speeches of congressmen on the international situation, which he felt entirely competent to handle alone. A special session in the autumn may become a necessity for another reason, however. The' finances of the government are in a deplorable condition, and the decision of the cus toms court of appeals that the "5 per cent clause" in the Underwood tariff bill is valid means a loss of an additional $20,000,000 of revenue. For a month or two, while returns from the income and corpoiation taxes are being received, there will be an apparent disappearance of the deficit, but that is purely temporary and there is no disguising the fact thtat the revenues of the country are far short of its expenses and will continue to be so until drastic remedial legislation is enacted. A Democratic senator is quoted as saying that Wilson's cabinet will wreck the administration and the party, and that five of its members ought to be dismissed at once. Five? Who are the other three ? TV club In th IcaKU la at trait tl.'iiM) Ixdilnd already hmaiii. of the many poHtponiiu'nta mi account of ruin and poor aupport. "I am working direct alth Ih plav rra. Two l.-aRii teama have alrfa.lv axrd to th cut nml I am eonflilent th. remainder will. aim). If Ihey re fuati. we will n Im ply aell thi'in to rlnha of lower climalfli atlnii. Rather than niakii th lenicua a aU-eluli rlr cult or put It on a banla whereby th players w ill act a percuntuKo, we win apply to the natlonul cnmmlxiilnn for ps-rmtanlon to quit, aa tho Canadian Eautorn leagua did. and rvaume next year." Hi. Ma 71. If. II. 21. and M. In M.k (! Miiiib.'iaa additl. lu I'uft land; l Pra ll'iidcr!! ut In ( aula K I rl. r !..ta II and II la I afil.t liar dml a; 110. Hliarl Mlnd-illa rl t lu ( aula Y. Itacr. I.la l an I IJ. t anl.f liar drna. 1 10 I 'aril Y. rf r nr lu HairlH H lllndrrli rl m. Ma I an.l J. Mm k I. ('ant.i, 110 I! A. Il.il.t a rl ut lu M U-ia M- hi.l. in a. rr in amtinu 7. I.inl.li. I aoiilh. ranaa ral uf Will jm. lla intrldian: I0 Hral pilai tranafpia rr filnl wllb llisri.ril.-r Isr.linati rtldar aa f.illuaa llertwrt ('. Ilolitipa rl ut lu l.ura II ll.iuglilon, lot J, Ll.xk 7. iNvr park; lV Isatld K Jrnklna H u lu Krl. k I In. I. pi. t rt ut, 70 a.rra lu arsilon . Ii.anshlji KHitli. ralif J ral of U lllaniPlI liiPil.llali. '.;imi l.l II il.Mna rt ut. lu Claikalnaa cunt r, ijult laliu drH in J nm n Ih John Wright duiiallna laud t lam, II- j Ollfrr ll.il.lilna l ui lu Cla kamaa (-unt)r . ij.ill claim d.'. d In f a. r. a In1 Hi Ji hn Wright donation land ilalm,: II- Ilal ratal truliafort lllnl Wllb Hi! l. mill r recorder Monday wrra) aa fol loss A. U Jnitra lu T. Y Htlllarll l u I rj. I uf land In larllnga addition lo Oregon fltr; fl ". T Y. Htlllwrll rt ut tu KII.-aMh M Itmwn, trn.t uf land In harllnK a Millon In Drrgon Cllr; II "O T. K. Htlllell rl ut tu Kllial.rlh M I'nian. Iota 7 and 1. Mm k 1. Mountain View addition in On-gun Cllr: II m Ifc-rk t.raen to Orai Y.. luHlr. tola .1. I. S. C. 7. Mock II. Caliemah: II Oil. ftank Ku!kr rt ui lo Ira II. Itl.h arda, tract of land In an-tlnn 7". town ahlp I amlh ranr I eaat of W lllain rtla mrl.llan; 1 1 . CM (Inriiup lu Cllffi.rd M (;unup. I acr. timtmhlp S auilth. miiKr 2 raal of Wlllaimtt tnrnlian, Etra KSIicr donation laud claim; also 1; acr along ANernathy road; l Oil, J. A. Htrowhrldg Katat Co to Fro. I Keller, trai t of land, townahlp 3 a.uith. rang 2 rant of U lllanwttn merlillun; Hubert Arthur donation land claim, II 00. kiiImu lu laka adtaiilaga of irr gral i.pMiMuiillr fur wnlia ha ln an aianipla lu Hi ral of ua Vuu bat raiimt our af'rs llmiala aduilr t ! and frlrnahlu. I.'iu noa ar U'4 siialr. In lha til.Jii'ta ink, l-ul unlr l'7 Ih nielhixla hy alil. h aa ak II. 'II la for I lira tislwul In y frlllig atHj ).mr fflllrlnriit fnnil lha a.-.--Irlailslilp of alal .ia au linn h dr than lr. I alncvrvly d plr II Hue ol )" la aia lha aain an t iMiglit lu li.iian Ihaiu l'lhi'r I l. Id In ).Hir d. slr 011 1 r Imaua I Iniial. and alali lu I.I.I u. I).nIn.. In Ih parting W aliall rmitlnu lu xa lur lha aain rauara airn whin d.i mH work lu Ih aain war. 'With affc tl.mala rs-gaida. aim r- l)t J .uia, -W'OOIillllW WII.HO.V BRYAN SAYS HIS POWER RE m OUT OF CABINET IX ftCCRETANV TILLS POINTS ON WHICH HC AND PNCtlOCNT DIFf 110 UPPUCAIION OF PEACE TREATIES IS ONE MATTER MUCH DISCUSSED Powar of Prlvala Citnao In Such Mat tcrt Crtalar Than Sacratary, H Sx Arbitration la Favorad. WASIIIVJTON, Jim -W illiam Jeiuilnga I'rymi loay. after tl ceased to li I'realdiMit W'llaon'a aiK-ri'tary of atate, declared that hi dlaagri-i-itiriit with Ih pri-alili.nl aa urr Ih appll- It.-al ratnl. Irnnsf. r filed with the, , 1B tr i,,,-!,,!,.. f ryn' GIANT PITCHER IS FORCED CONSULT SPECIALIST. TO CHICAGO, Juno 7. With a pain In his shoulder, so acute aa to prevent him from alecplnK. ChrlHty Mathow son,-famous pitcher of the Now York Giant", today consulted a nerve apo- clulUt. Matty has been Rolna; badly this year, having been knocked out of tho box in muny games. Mis many ad in I r era fear the arm which has held the batsmen of the National loanue at bay for so many campaigns, has weakened at last. COLDS CONSTIPATION HEADACHES "Keep ?our Feet warm, Head cool, Bowels open," acd lake Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Snamlng, clillllomii, fullnnaa la Ilia hnad, aoro throad, lioarsonooi, ciuitbloif and kaad ach call l..r Ik oh of Fulhi'h Uokkt hd IiaCoHrouKu. Itooiamnar that ntctaet of a enrimnn sold onlf too often flnTel,jibnMichllla,pnaaiiioiila plaorlajr and eroo tuborcoluila. Th flratdoM of Foi.rr'a IIonkt and Tab belpa roa, because U aprea.la a tittalinirafNith Ing ooaling oa the ruw nucua lining aa II glida down roar throat. CooitipoUon aomelima precede a eoic, and asualljr aeeompaniea It, Foi.Kt'a lloaat i.nd Tab Cohpounu la mll.iljr Inintira which nuke it grentlr thaauperlor of thuea eoaxh and cold re media that produce a enatlT tlTect. MRU. A. N. UUIEH, lieralla, Ua.,wrltel "I took a deepeold and aulfured with a terrible headache frcm the eftecla of it. 1 heiran taa Ing PoLET'a lioMM ad Iah, and it auoo u tirall cured me." L. POOL.R, Blonx Cltj, Ia art "Mr daughter bad a Terr aevcrs c.agh and cold, aodoo25e bottle of FoLri' Jinan adTa kooaked th cold in no time, air wif would ajot keep bouse without It." Do Dot aocept anf anhatltota for FoLCT'a Eowar Ao Tab CoarouaD. It i Ui bMt aoediclM of It kind that yon can bur, and anr anbatitaU offered eao n..l ii?e too the an true reealte that koi.ai a lionai AMD Tab CoarouaD will gir. Contain aoopiataa or harmful draga. waviMv uaiaiaAraiBMD. Jona Drug Co. eouniy recorder Snliirdiiy ier aa fol low: J. W. Thornton et ui. In th truatee of th I. I). O. F. ImlK. i. ::J of Wilsons!!!, hit 3. blink A. W'llaon tilt: :50. W. A. Whit to Martha U Whlt-v lot . block 113 ami block 1, County addition to Oregon City: 11.00 W. I). Ordaay lo I. C. Clodfiltr. IH acre In am-tlona I. I. II and 12. town hip 3 auiith. range 1 eaat of Allium ttn tni rlilliin. lieorgn Crowe donation land claim; 11.00. I. C. Clodfeller et lu. lo V. Cava naxh. 14 aeri' in a.-lonx 1, J. 11 an 12, townnhlp 2 aouth. range 1 eaat of Wlllumettn nicnllan, fii-ori; Crowe do nation land claim; 11.00. Horatio C. Clement et ux. to Anna llaker. tract of land In Willamette ami Tualatin tract; f 10 Oregon Iron A Steel Co. to Anna V. Knaita, lot S ot block 8, Oregon Iron ft Htoel company'! tint addition to Oa- wego; 110. Real cittato tranafers tiled with the county recorder Tueaday were aa fol low Annlco I., Ilurdlck et vlr lo Jane W Outliliout, tract of land In aoetlon 0, townnhlp 4 Roulht. range 1 eaat of the Willamette meridian; 2S0. Andrew Illom et ux. to Carl Scli.mk, 6 aero a In 8. 8. White donation land claim, townxhlp 3 aouth, range 2 eaxt of Wlltnmclto meridian; 375. Mary Rappg to A. C. Snyder nml I. I. Snyder, tract of land In icctlon 7, townnhlp 4 south, range 1 cant of W'll lamotte meridian; $10. . R. a. Caufliild et ux. to It. II. Amoll et ux. part of lots 7 and 8, block 14, Iloltnn; olno a part of I). D. Tompkins donation land claim, township 2 aouth, rango 1 eaat of tho Wlllamotto me ridian; $10. Orogon Iron & Steel company to 151 mer L. Shipley, lot 11, block 16, Ore gon Iron ft Steel company's first ad dition to Oswego; flO. Heal OBtato trunsors fllod with the county recorder Wednesday wero oh follows: Karlne Holland et vlr. to O. A. Cobb, J. A, Cobb, M. S. Colli), tract of land In unction 9. townnhlp 4 south, rango 1 east of tho ; Willamette meridian; $9B00. W. P. Cory et ux. to M. E. Ilond- rick et ux., lot 1.1, of block 0, Original plat to Entacnda; $10 KHtacada Ilealty Co. to S. F. Carey et tlx., lot 4, of block 5, Torrnco addi tion, section 20. townnhlp 3 south, rango 4 east of tho Willamette me ridian; $10. E. I Cloy ot ux, to Evangollne Mc Coy, lot 2, of block 13, Oregon Iron & Stool company's first addition to Oswego; $437.60. Polly A. Pierce ot vlr. to the Port land & Oregon City Rnllwoy, 40 foot. strip, In sections 1 and 12, townnhlp 2 south, range 2 east of tho Wlllamotto meridian; $2!i0. William n. Hnllburton to Alfrod E. Mart, 20 acres In section 1(1, township south, range 4 east of the Willam ette meridian; $0000. Alfred E. Hart to Victor E. Wenzel. 20 acres In section 16, township 7 south, range 4 east of tho Willamette meridian; $G000. 8. D. Btaufer et uxx. to Harvey J. High, tract of land In Duena Vista ad dition to Oregon City; $1.00. C. 8. Fuller et ux. to C. A. Cobb. J. Cobb, M. 8. Cobb, tract of land In section 9, township 4 south, range 1 east of the Willamette meridian; $600. pear treatle lo th demand of tho I'lilted Htiltea tli.it (lertiuny eras It ubiiiarln ar agalnat merchantmen. Tlila. he aald was on of two rcaaoti hy he n'algnd. Th aecond n-aaon ta a illangren men! over llryan't aiiKKintlon tlul American lie warned axulnat trawl ing on veaaeta of lirlltgrut nation or on tho carrying i argue of am munition. Hryan's atatemenl, which waa giv en out toilny at the mometit hi ane. eeor, Reon'tary lancing, put Presi dent Wllaon'a note to Germany on tha cables waa aa follow: "My rcaaon for ri'algnlng I clearly atntcd In my letter of resignation, namely. Ihnt I may employ as a pri vate ritiien thnas mean which the president doe not foci at liberty to employ. I honor him for doing what he believe to ho right and I am sure Ihnt he desires, a I do, to find n peaceful solution of the problem which has been created hy Iho nitlon of sub marines. "Two of tho points on which we dif fer, ench conscientious In his convlc tlcm, nro, first, as to the suggestion of an Investigation by nil Internation al commission, and second, as to warn. Ing Americana against traveling on belligerent vnnmds or with cargoes of ammunition. "I bellevo that (Ills nation should frankly stata to Rermnny that wo are wilting to apply in this enso the prin ciples which we aro bound by trooly to apply to disputes between the Cnited State and 30 countries with which wo havo made treaties provid ing for Investigation of nil disputes of evory character and nnlitro. These treaties .negotiated under this admin istration, make war practically Impos sible botween this country and .10 gov. ernmonts representing nenrly three fourths of tho peoplo of the world. Among the nations with which wo hove treaties ore Oreat llrltuln, Ilus. sla and Franco. No mntter what dis pute may arlsn between us and these treaty nations, we ngree (hot there nhall ho no declaration of war nnd m commencement of hostilities until the matters In dlnpute have been Investi gated by an International commission nnd a year's time allowed for tho In ventlgators to roport. "This plnn was offered t- nil nn- lions, without oxceptlon whatover; and Oermany was one of tlie nations which accepted tho principle, being twelfth, I think, to accept." ESTACADA LEADS. The rural school gardens at Har mony are socond only to the gardens at Entacnda In the opinion of County School Superintendent Cnlavnn who recently visited the school. The Har mony garden are In charge of Miss Elizabeth Wngnor. Bilious Attacks When you have a bilious attnek your liver falls to perform Its functions. You bocome constipated. Tho food you eat ferments In your stomach In stead of digesting. This Inflames the stomach and causes nausea, vomiting and a terrible headache. Take Cham. berlaln's Tablets. They will tone un your liver, clean out your stomach and you will soon be as well as ever. Thev only cost a quarter. Obtainable every where. (Adv.i