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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1915)
OIcWJON CITY KNTKHl'HIHK. KIMHAV. JULY Zi, 1015. AT SALEM IS ADVICE M. ITANDIIH APPEAL! PARMER TO AID IN OATH NINO lAMPLEt. TO Will In Claikainas con lily lull ill honor al llm atata fair lal year, II should make mi even belter IioIiik I lila fall, fur I ho prenent uuiliMik I fur (imh i rnii ami inaunlfli -iil riierlmena of (II grallia ami grataea should be nhluliialilj'. "IjihI ear, llm orh of t oilet ling Hieae gralna ami grantee aa iii nff niilll Imrveit 1 1 inn am) i on ittiit-ii 1 1 y few good aprrlinena of llm earlier prodmla were obtainable," aalil It. M Hlamllnh, who til town from Kala rada Thunday. Tlila appeal la mad In rnTr farm rr ami grower of ircM)iti- In Clarka-i inaa county, al llila lima, before the hay liiK I finished. "Hurt mil right lint ami lax aaliln a few hundlca of your lirat gralna ami (raaana, ha advlaed. "Cut llm (rain i'Iinm) lo tlm riMila, wrap Ilia heada In Mxr and hang head downward In a liarn or iliailjr dry place, where II j III cure lnly, lima aaaurltig dry alow, rurltiK wllhout danger of IIik ai Intents becoming Iihi dry and t r 1 1 II" ' The committee In rhargo of llm tartoua eihlhlla from Ilia county, ea. pet-lully wlh to olilaln film aamplca of alfalfa, rye, oala, In-all, buck- final. harlcya, timothy, clovers, rot top, alakye broom, field and sweet corn, canary aeed. nillli'la and vctrhea. Th commit! raperlally dcalee aain ilra of millet, canary aeed, wild graaaea, alfalfa and other of lha rar rr plant . Will partlca lt Ifiat mil Ida kindly advlae anyone of Ilia fol low Ihk rtlca: All samplt-e will be collet-ted al later dalra. If th grower will notify Mr. Htamllnh, malinger , Cat-kama ronnty atata fair ithlllt at Katacada: Judue (i runt IHinlrk, or the Courier or Klilerirla office at Oregon City. MANY DIE AS WAVE OFHEAT SWEEPSEAST NKW YdllK. July 17,-Plv proiia had t'lccuinlwd In Ihe heal lie for noon here today. New York City and Ilia unllra raat waa gripped In lha hot teat wave of Ihe auinmer. IS E ( I.KVKI.ANII, Ohio, July 17. Nine person have died here from Hie heat In lha past 24 hoiira, Including all lialilea. Thuudnralortiia were r illi led hy the weather liureau, I ITTHIll ItD. l a, July 7.-Depll word hreaklng heat lie re today, only one death had heen reported during the laat 21 houra. I'roatratlotia also ere remarkalily fnw, 1'IIII.AIiKI.I'IIIA. Pa.. July 17 Two persona dlrd from en'caalve heal here Imlay. It waa the hot I eat day riilladelihla haa eprlnrd In year INSURANCE FIRMS Will BE STUDIED HAI.KM, Ore . July 20 -(G laring thai Ihe policy holdera of Ihe Horti cultural hire Relief of Oregon, the Oregon Merchanta Mutual Fire Aaaur ant e aoaoclalion and Ihe I'aclflo Horn Mutual hire company were demanding that the reaNinalhlllty for their In aulvency he filed, Inaurance Comtnla aloner Wei I a announced toduy that In few daye he would aak the circuit court lo make a (weeping Inveatlga tlon of their bualnoaa tranaactlnna In CREWFROM ALL BLAME VERDICT II LACOURII CAMI TO DEATH THROUGH CAUIEt UNKNOWN TO JURV. Ileyoiid etoneialliig the rar crew, a coroner'a jury Thuraday refud to fli the reipniiallilllty for Ihe death 'if William UCourae. who waa run over hy Cortland iHiund Inleriirhan ca near laland alatlon early Wedneaday morning The verdli I of Ihe Jury waa that l.aCourae came to hie death through a "cttiiae unknown lo Ihla Jury." The rew on Ihe rar waa In no way lo Ida me for the death of I -a four, lha Jury decided. While there waa no leatlmony Intro duced at lha Inqueat which would lend lo ahow that ICourae waa the victim of foul play, the Jury refilled to hold positively that the rar waa reapoiialhle for hla death. II haa been euygeeled that IjiCourae waa alugged and that hla body waa placed on the car track ao that the crime rould he concealed. Motortnan leatlfled that he aaw Ihe body of IjiCoume when within about twenty feet of It and that he did not aee It mutl. Hherlff Wllaon eald, when the ver dict of Ihe Jury waa read, that he would not Investigate the raae further and added that he waa aallafled the car killed l-a('oure. The Jurymen and Coroner lleinpated were con vliicwl that In raae of foul play It would be linpoaalble lo lx ate tuy wound on account of the many lirulaee on the body. The Jury waa out Hi tnlnutea. K. T Maaa, 8. O. Dlllman, K. P. Klllott. II (ireavee, S. A. D. Hungate and Hoy Cog eat on the Jury. Charlea Hlevrra, deputy coroner, aaalated Coroner DUNNEVOTER II POET. II la al WUx'Ol'le ot Ilia Hlllaiu ette that flat kamai n,ui,f bat a u.a 1 In wboiii I toii,l'ut4 a hoe iA H. national game and eMuiy to wrlla' ouetrv. The Incldeiil around Ihla Ul I eat vera of hie. pr'-lu4 bereeiiii.J HISS ERIGtfTBILL AfID jWEATIIER IS HOTTEST LIONEL D.GORDON VED SINCE JUNE 1907 la faiulllar lo all In tbe Wiiaoatilie' tVi Ihni, WHO MAMlEO THE GOVERNMENT RECORD! country. Hi e p"" loiioea. i HI. I'eler atood gi'd at lite galea on, high. Home he let enter, u.any nt by. A young lady rame from Mountain itoul, Hhe waa running light - the carried no load. Hpeaklng to HI. refr, i, aid U tlm RIOE'I PARENTS. PERFORM! CEREMONV HERE. MOW OAV WARMEST POR I VEARI THERMOMETER M HERE A regular eaatrro heat wave Tm a nl'e young lady; my name la H(MJ. fc(uf (if iiKiib Intrreal to (iregiHi City - 4.1. ... - - - k. . I Ul.. U . nil wmm mi farvia n , . . , , . v i.e.,...,..,. . 1.L-.1 ii r. .,,lfr"" Tuelay af.erm-.n U.r.hfietd. The wed.llru. a urelt "' "'-a p q- SOUTH UK LI SUBCONTRACTOR SUES M 5000 Zlm- I never did anylxdy I'leaae. Mr. I'eler. through.' coijliln ( do. M ue oleuii.lied al the' lrnt B',,k' arly five degreea high h .me of the bridg e parrnla Jdr. ander than on July J and Ihe rerord for Mr a If I'. llrtghtMII We.it.ty evei lug at ry, of PRACTICALLY ALL OP ISINCH PIPE LAID MATERIAL AR RIVES HERE SLOWLY. I'p In the mountitlna back of Kate cuila. on (ho each branch of Ihe Huuth Cork of Ihe Clnckmnaa river work haa begun on the Intake of the Hoiilh Kork wnier line. T,.e ilum which will guide the water from the branch Into the pip la now being built and within a abort lime work will be under way on the ruling lank which la nnreaiuiry for the removal of air from the water be fore It eiitcre the pipe, Knglneer Handa eald Kuturdny thnt with the exception of one tunnel and wet excavation ut Clear creek. All the trench work waa (iimplettd. All the lt' Inch pipe, which U laid along the lower end of the line, hna been put In the ground with thn exception of nliout a mile. I'lpe-layliiK at thn up per end of the project hna been held back allghtly by the deluy In lha Ar rival of IS Inch pipe from Ihe ennt. GIANTS' SCOUT ILL. .. I lleinpated at the Imjueat. "It la apparent that the policy hold-j . era want tlie raponaiillity lor ine lnaolvcncy of Ihcan rompanlea eatab llaheil, and 1 will aak tho court that an InveatlKa'.lon be maita," aald the In aurnnce rommlaalon. "I found noth ing that would lead me to believe oth erwise than Ihe the director! were honcat and alnrere, but an inveatlga- llon ihould be mailu by all meani. and. r. g. M Arthur and Mabel K. Me lt ahuuld not atop with an lnveatlfa Arthur tranufcrred their property near Hon of the offlcera. but ahould con-j New Kra lo hla parenta. Mr. and Mm. tlnue Ihroiighout the atate. In other lavld M. McArthur. In order to dv wonla. Inveatkato the bu.lneaa they:"-l yie.r ere n.or. auegru .,,... FRAUD IN REAL ESTATE DEAL IS CHARGED He looked at her-hla feie aaa aald. He looked up bar record-he knew ahe bad. r'lnillng the place he graely aald: "Whel yU been aaylng aUxil our Trlend Kdd? It'a aee, you aald he waa crooked: now lhat'a not all. You Mid he waa rotten umpiring ball;- You railed him a Jaa my what a name, Jual for umpiring a fair ball game. Now, look through the door, my unfor tunate girl. There atanda Kdd, a gulden ring on hla rurla. In a flowing robe, a harp In hla baoda. Making muale with the Angel banda. 1 l' 0 l k. 'lev II K. Ir ortland. Ueed III inidrmali ' ring eenbe In performing Ihe cere I You aak to enter, with Ihe fn-lly throng. When you and p"r Kdd ian'1 get along? Had young lady are the way of aln, Try and do better and rail again. " Badly ahe turned lo the back track. Oh, why did I rail Kdwgrd a long eared Jack; Now, he'a not ao bad. ao gallant and tall. Why, I like him a little after all. . HI. tHinnevoler. Ibe year. I't year Ihe blgheal temperature recorded by waather bureau thermo- 1. I ..... I A - - A, .1.1- L - It . Ii. ..ill. . I.. I '"' ". r., mail .Ming of lh brfd. . parenta In! b,,n f''"'4 00 Jun IS J"1' I'ttnnaylvanla. I Norihweetern Oregon'a hlgheat lm The bride waa .harming In a gown Pralur aa ae down by the official of creamy white meteor. Irlmtned with! vrmment recorda la 102, reached on ihantllly uwe and pearta, her tell waal July 23. ll, and July 30. lo7. held in place with a airing of pearla. It la not believed that th preeent white ulla allpper formed a part of j heat wave will continue more than her iroeaeau. bee bwi'iuet waa -1 three or fcir daya aa wether hlatory brlde a r.-ea and whlt.a.e peaa. Ao , rt of b. ,,, fc., , i. . wu.LI.e. m.0 ammtm aa, ai al ..! ' t;" u-To. k - drop, .fter 12 BIDS OPENED FOR WEST 11 CONTRACT wrote, and what loaaea they paid.' MRS. LEE WINS. FVItelaon who haa filed a ault In the circuit court agulnnt them, aaklng that the deed conveying the land be 't aald. Will Mulvcy la appearing for Mr. Feltelnon. Keltelaon held n note for 150 Mri. Hnrnh M. Io. defendant In a ault filed In thn Juatlre court, defeat ed J. I). I'fleffer by a declelon of Jua-1 i,.;ulnat Mr. and Mra. n. . McArthur tire Hlevera. I'fleffer rented a farm r il tarller ii ihla year aecicd a )'id! from Mm. Ie and a dlacuaalon aroao r.;-"i t In th- rl-cill ccnrt When the over Ihe dlvUlon of a quanlty of balled I time ramo to forrcloao on tho prop hay. WHITE BOX GET MURPHY. CHICAGO, July 10. At nounreiiient of the aale of Outfielder Kddln Mur phy of the I'lhlladelphla Athletlca to Ihe Chicago Whlto Sox waa made here thl afternoon. FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With the Othlne Preacrlptlon TACOMA. Wash., July li-,.-llck KIiimi'IIii, noled "Ivory hunter" of the New York (iliintH, who wan to bo In Turomu hint week to look over one or two of the Tncoma pluycm, la aer dm iily III with eryalpeliiH In a Scuttle hiMpltnl. Aa a rt'Hult of nitvlng left hla bed iiKiiltiHt hla pliyHli'liitiH' or ilern thn niiilnily Iiiih aettlcd In on Kin fti'lla'a enr, inuklng hi in tcin)ornrlly deaf. Thla preacrlptlon for tho removal of freckles wna written by a prominent phyitlclun and la tixmilly ao aurreHBful In removing freckles nnd giving n clear, beautiful complexion thnt It la aold hy tlmcRlM under guarantee to refund tho money If It folia. Don't hldo your frecklea under a vol); get nn ounce of othlno nnd re move thorn. Even tho first few ap plications ahould show a wonderful Im provement, ao m p of tho lighter frockloH vanishing entirely. Do euro to aitk the druggist for the double otrenRth othlno; It Is tills that la sold on tho moncy-bnok guarantee. (Adv.) Notice Ih hereby given that If tho following named warrants are not pre sented for payment within sixty days from the 1st tiny of July. 1 915, Bald war runts will bo cancelled and payment thereof will be refused. General Fund. ' Namo Onto Amount MIhm Carlisle Mar R, 1907 $1.90 E. It. Anderson Jan. 9, 1908 1.00 V. C. llrown Jan. 9, 1908 3.40 W. Jackson Inn. 9, 190S 1.70 A. Krlckson Jan. 9, 1908 1.20 J. Snterho Jan. 9, 1908 1.20 John i.lndorluml Jan. 9, 1908 1.20 H. nlmlerllt) Jnn. 9, 1908 1.20 It. OlHtm Jan. 9, 1908 1.70 J. 0. Miller Jan. 9, 1908 2.00 Hardy I-nngonmiry Feb. 7, 1908 2.00 F. C. Drown ...Mur. 6, 1908 1.10 erty which the McArtburs bad owned at the time the note was signed, Keltel aon found 'hat the l".iid had been transferred to McArthur'a parents One payment, $:U.75. hna becnxiuid Ull HIV IIU1I-. bill slater of the bride, was maid of honor. Hhe waa attrardte In a Nile grten meteor dreae and tarried pink sweet peaa. 1'reredlng Ihe rrrvuiony and as the bride and her maid of honor were de scending the atalra. Mlaa l.ula Walk er aang "At Dawn." They were met at the approacu of the parlor by the groom and hla brother. Km!!, who act ed aa beat man and on entering the parlor, Mra. Vlolette Cordon Wright and Mlai 4Torenc Grace played Men dleaobnn'a wedding mar h. The biid- ard .1 ,ir1 nrorMded to an IniDrovlaed altar of ferns and white roars. Inter mingled with aatln at reamer, where the wedding ea performed. Mra. Gordon la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. If. P. Drlghtblll. her father la a bualness man of Oregon City. Hhe haa resided here for the past ten yean, coming from Harrlsburg. I'a.. her birthplace, where ahe attended the primary department of the Illinois Kastern school. After coming to this city ahe entered Oregon City high school and graduated with the class! of 1910. She la prominent In musical. circles and Is a popular society mald:i she atudled music under Frank Jtltchlej ENGINEERS CONVINCED ENTIRE PROJECT CAN BE COMPLETED FOR LESS THAN $75,000, Clouds were already beginning to form Tuesday afternoon and the com Ing of clouds means cooler weather, according to District Forecaster Irake. 1 a. m S t a. m '. 71 1 a. m 7 Ii. n 7 t a. m C( I a. m tn T a. m 70 I a. m 73 a. m 7 10 a. m $1 It a. m 5 13 noon ii 1 p. m 1 I p. m 95 3 p. m. 7 4 p. m. 99 8 p. m 48 f p. m WOMEN ARE DEMANDING PLACE IN THE WAR MARCHERS LED BY MRS. PANK HURST PAY VISIT TO LLOYD GEORGE. J. 0. Miller Mar. 0, 1908 DlHtrlcl No. 27 Mny 8. 1908 Cnliiract lloso Co Mny 8, 1908 2.00 2.00 1.G0 LONDON, July 17. Enormous crowds of womeu thronged Victoria Embankment today despite a drizzling rain to participate, in the women's pro cession voicing the demand thnt the Hrltlsh government utilize women In the work of mnkltiK ammunition and in replacing tho men. v It is estimated that fiO.OOO murchors led by Mrs. Emmnline I'unkhurst founder of tho Women's Social Politi cal union, were In the ranks, which contained many titled women, includ ing l-ady Colubrook and I.ndy Knollys and Mrs. Waldorf Aster. The main body was made up of groups repre senting France, Russia, Jupnn, Serbia and Poland In national costumes. J. J. King Juno 5, 1908 1.60 Powell June 3, 1908. V. nubbins Aug. 7, 1908. 1.70 1. J. II. Millard Auk. 7, 1908 1.80 J. J. Honobon Auk. 7. 1908 2.00 llnrt I oil Ih 8npt. 4, 1908 1.20 Road Fund C. II. Robinson Jan. 4,1908 2.00 Win, Frost Fob. 7, 1908 3.00 Han Erb Fob. 7. 1908 1.60 Western Storage Co. Mnr. 0. 1908 45 S. Kolton Apr. O. Ore Apr. 3. 1908.... S. H. Knuffman May 8,1908.... W. Maycork May 8, 1908..,. E. Hlnes ' May 8, 1908.... A. Johnson May 8, 1908.... Dyer & Southcn lune 5, 1908 10 Albert Notz J"ne 5, 1908 1.00 Will Osborn .., Jne 6, 1908 1.00 Robert Dooncy June 5, 1908 Culvln Wolfer June 6, 1908 J. SchauM J"ie 5, 1908 Geo. Knlp J"' 3. 1908 3, 1908 1.B0 1.50 2.62 GO , . . . GO 50 .GO .75 .85 2.25 J. Wilson July 3, 1908 1.00 Gerrnt Setge July 3. "08 87 .June 6, 1908 1.00 GO 1.99 1.50 1.60 2.00 I. H. Cooper June 6, ios. H. Graham July 3. 1908. Gibs A Sons July 3. 1908. I. D. Eagen July 3. 1908. rhllllp Miller Aug. 7, 1908. J. N. Miller Aug. 7. 1908. IVA M. HARRINGTON, County Clerk. IN SUCH PAIN WOMAN CRIED Suffered Everything Until Re stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. Florence, So. Dakota. "I used to ba very sick every month with bearing down pains and backache, and had headache a good deal of tho time and very little appetite. The pains were bo bad that I Used to sit right down on the (loop and cry, bo cause it hurt mo so and I could not do any work at tlioso times. An old wo man advised me to try Lydia E. Pink hsm's Vegetablo Compound and I got a bottle. I felt better the next month bo I took three more bottles of it and got well so I could work all the time. I hope every womnn who suffers like I did will try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mra. P.W.IAN3KNO, Box 8, Allyn, Wash. Why will women continue to suffer day In and day out or drng out a sickly, half hearted existence, missing three-fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? For thirty years it haa been the stand ard remedy for female ills, and has re stored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail ments as displacements, inflammation, vjceration, tumors, irregularities, etc If you want special adrlce write to Ljdia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. (confl dentlal) Lynn, Mass. Tonr letter will he opened, read and answered by a woman and held In strict confldenoe. Illds for the West IJnn Water sys tem, which will cost in the neighbor hood of $75,000, were opened by the West I.lnn water board Tuesday after noon. The contract will be awarded at a meeting of the board Tueaday night. H. A. Rands and 8. A. Cobb, engi neers for the board. Tuesday befin , to check over the bids from the twelve firms which sent In offers for the work. They said that although the blda were not 11) such shape that they could give the. aatonnta of the Ha. they were certain that the roJe t could be easily completed for ?.'.. 000. the amount allowed for the work In the 1200.000 bond Issue put out by the city. The contract Includes tha ooastruc- of Portland. She was also a teacher for three terms In Oregon City schools where ahe won much faror. Mr. Gordon waa bora In Glen wood. Iowa. He resided In Oregon City a number of year and later went to Marshfleld. Oregon, where he and bis brother Harry, are atlll In buslneaa. After the marriage aervlce a recep tion was held at Ihe Hrlghtblll home for the fifty Invited guests. The din ing room, living room and parlor were a mass of choice flowers and ferns. The out of town guests Included: Rev. and Mra. G. K. Harry and daugh ter, Helen, of Portland: Mr. and Mra. John Ferris and daughter. Nellie, of Gresham; Miss Ixiulse Huntley, ot Portland: Dr. and Mrs. Lee liequeatb. of Portland: Miss Marybelle Meldrum M-. and Mra. C. E. Stewart. Arthur Marquam, Charles Leonard. Miss Lil lian Griessen, Misa Vlolette Johnson, all of Portland. The brlde'a bouquet was caught by Miss Vlolette Johnson, of Portland. Following the wedding the heautl- ul presents received by the bride, con- Hon of a reservoir, the laying of eev en miles of distribution mulns and a!glltl)nK o( cllt pinf,5 glw and havl mo-lime pipe inim ton aumii rora i aj cnlM were displayed. water line to the reservoir. Itlds were received on lap-welded and oh cast Iron pipe. Dldswere received form the follow ing firms: Hoyajohn-Arnold company, of Portland; Andrus & Ilode, Port land; Oregon Engineering & Con struction company, Oregon City; Gle-blsch-Joplln company. Portland; F. S. Taylor, Portland; Standlfer-Clarkson company. Portland; James Kennedy Construction company. Portland; J. F. Shea, Portland; I.undstrom, Akeson. nioomqulHt company, Portland; Mon-tague-O'Rollly company, Portland, and Harold & Purdsel', Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon left for Port land Wednesdny evening and were ac companied by Misa Evelyn Harding and Jack Hiisrh. ot this city, as far as thnt place. They will tnke a short trip before going to housekeeping In Marshfleld. LAKEVr'OOD HOI IS 10 142 HURT IN WEEK SALEM. Orv., July 19. During the week ending Thursday. July 15, 1915 there was a total of 142 accidents re ported to tho Industrial accident com mission from all over the state and not a single fatality. Of the total re ported 13 were Injuries of a minor na tnre occurring in Marlon. Polk and Yamhill counties, and two In Snlem alone. x Of the total reported 91 were sub ject to the workmen's compensation act; 4 were from public utility corpor ations; 9 were from firms and corpor ations who have rejected the provis ions of the act, and 2 were from oth er firms and corporations who do not employ labor in hazardous occupa tions. The following shows the number of accidents by Industry: Railroad op eration 30. construction 27. sawmill 25, logging 17, iron works 5, rock quarry 3, mining 3, papermllls 3. bakery 2, de parment store 2, can manufactures 2 cannery 2. The following one each: Ilrewer, painting, longshorolng. whole sale, farming, electrician, Ice plant telegraph messenger. milling, Icej creain manufacturing, fishing, tele phone operator, water works. CARLISLE EXPLAINS. OTTO STAUB WORTH SEVERAL THOUSAND Otto Staub. the Swiss, who was com mitted to the Insane asylum this week after he offered his lif'i for the Hill murder, is worth between (2000 and j:!000 In cash, according to Christ opher J. Haves, a Portland attorney, who was in town investigating the case. Hayes represents the Geneva Dairy company and brought to Oregon City a i20 gold piece which Staub threw In one of the company's wagons when he was on lils way here. The wagon was driven by Antone Schless who turned the money over to his employer. The gorld piece waa deposited hero with County Treasurer Dunn by dayea. Staub holds a certificate of deposit In a Portland hank and has several hundred dollars in the Portland Post al SavinsB bank, according to Hnyes. Staub has one brother oh tha Pacific coast but his exact location ha not been leaned. , STREET WORK WILL BEGIN ON JULY 24 The paving of Main street will begin next Saturday, said Mayor Jones Sat urday following a conversation be tween W. H. Worswlck, who was in town earlier in the week, and the ex ecutive. It was announced at a coun cil meeting Wednesday night that the work would probably begin about the middle of next week Mr. Worswlck with Joseph Penso LOS ANGELES. July 17.-Relterat-1 wa n 0rcKn C" Thursday to select ing his previously announced intention ! a location for the paving plant which to refuse to join the Portland Heavers! u" " "c, ",,u " 0,10 u" When Mrs. J. E. Gellnnkle returned to her home at LakewooJ on the inter urban carllne at 2 o'clock Tuesday aft ernoon, she found that her home had been looted. From basement to attic, every looee article bad been examined. Clothes were scattered over the floor, drawers opened and every corner of the house searched. Hut not one article was taken. Mrs. Gellnskle checked over her belongings to find that nothing was gone. Sheriff Wilson waa called and with In a short time was at the Gelinskle borne. He spent half of the afternoon and part ot the night at Lakewood and Mllwaukle, endeavoring to locate the man responsible for the latest of a se ries of daylight robberies In the north ern part of the county. It Is not known at exactly what time the house was robbed as Mrs. Gelinskle had not been home for several days. r - - - CANADIAN ATHLETE IS F. Nelson Smith, prominent in Can ada as athletic promoter. Is visiting In Oregon City for a few days. He has a wallet full ot documents con nected with his former athletic Interests. His first runner was William J. Sherring, of Hamilton. Canada, who won the Olympic marathon at Athens, in 1906. Later he was manager of John D. Marsh, the Welsh rirnner, for more than two years. Mr. Smith brought to Winnipeg from England Fred Appleby, the only man who beat Alfred Sbrubb In England. He has spent most of his time dur ing the last few years In the western states and in Ilritish Columbia. The visitor has captured many prizes in Canuda for speed skating and has played in many fast hockey teams. OREGON rNCINItHINQ A CON STRUCTION COMPANY DE PENDANT IN COURT. FIRM rOUND PROffTS UKCE B BROKE C0.YTRACT SAYS PlACfTOT Guy Wallace Alligas en 111.000 Job Ha Would Racalv tUSO Claar Profit Action Baaed on Alltgad Braach. ITOR HERE I E unless he is given a raise in salary. Walter Carlisle, former Vernon out fielder who was traded to Portland fop Outfielder Doane, today gave his rea sons for repudiating the deal. Carlisle stated that the expense in volved in moving his family and auto mobile to the northern city would be greater than his present remuneration would Justify. the river bank near Eighth street was picked. The machinery will probably be here within a few days and work will be begun at once toward assembl ing it. ' REPORT OF TRADE CIRCULATED "Not so many dead engines in the yards; business Is better," says the La Grande Observer. CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 17.-Re-ports that the Cleveland American league club planned to trade Outfield er Joe Jackson and Shortstop Chap man to the Washington Senators for McBride. Moeller. Moreand and Boeh- J ling were freely circulated here today Fred Myers, well-to-do landowner of the Marquam district la made defend ant in a suit for $913 filed in the cir cuit court by T. G. Garrett, who holds a lease on property owned by Myers. Dlmlck & Dimick and Will Mulvey ap pear for Garrett. Garrett claims that he holds a lease on part of Myers' property and that, their contract does not expire un til next October. Early in the year, Garrett alleges, be was forced to take his wife to Molalla for medical treat ment and left the farm for a short time after securing the consent of Myers. During his absence, the plaintiff says, Myers put a new tenant on the place, appropriated material belonging to Garrett and took advantage of crops planted by Garrett. The value of the crops is estimated at $7S4 by Garrett. In a second cause of action, Garrett asks for $129 al leged to be due for labor performed. Guy U Wallace, of Portland, who bold a autwontrart for laying all tho pipe In Ihe aoutb fork water project Tuesday filed a suit In the circuit court agalnat Iho Oregon Fnglneerlng & Conatnitilon company, alleging breach of contract. Wallace aska for j2u0, which he claim would have been hla profits In caae th contract waa carried out. Wallar and the Oregon Engineer Ing A Conatructlon company signed a contract April t, 1915. under the term of which the former was to lay 131. ISO feet of pipe, tho entire line, at 10 cents a foot. The defendant waa to supply all material delivered and delivery was to begin May 15, Wallace claims. Hut after the contract wa signed. Wallace say, the contracting com pany began to add new restriction and conditions which made the com pletion of tho contract almoat Irnpoe- Ible. The plaintiff allege that the Oregon Engineering ft Construction company demanded be guarantee the Una from all defecta, cave-In and breaks until the. South Fork commis sion took over the line. This wa Im possible. Wallace claim, a be had no authority to Inspect thi material and pipe which the contracting com pany wished him to guarantee. At 10 cent a foot. Wallace figure that be would receive $13,125 for the job. He say that he could lay the line for 6 cent a foot, leaving a profit of $5,250. the amount of the suit The complaint was prepared In the office of Thomas Manniz. Portland attorney. A clerk from bis office, who was familiar with the case, filed the paper Tuesday afternoon and Intimat ed that in case the matter goes to trial that Wallace would show that the Ore gon Engineering ft Construction com pany put on unreasonable restrictions In order to force Wallace to break the contract When the local firm saw that the pipe could be laid for 6 cents a foot, plans were made Immediately to take the work away from Wallace so that the Oregon Engineering Construction company could save this fat profit, the clerk said. Neither Charles Parker or J. A. Mof fatt. of the Oregon Engineering & Construction company, were worried Tuesday night when told of the suit and said that Wallace's sase would not last long when taken to court Wal lace is not even a contractor, but an attorney, they said, nnd Engineer Rands and the water commission pre vented them from" carrying out the contract with Wallace, they stated. A clause in the contract between the South Fork commission and the Ore gon Engineering & Construction com pany provides that all sub-contracts must be approved by the commission and its engineer: The fact that the engineer did not approve the contract takes the responsibility from their shoulders, the contractors say. SUIT OF SON AGAINST FATHER NON-SUITED TUSCANIA ESCAPES SUBMARINES A motion for a voluntary non-suit, which was granted In the case ot Ed ward Hughes against Ellis Hughes v.-as filed In the circuit court Thurs day. Circuit Judge Eakln, of Astoria, granted the motion. Ellis Hughes and his mother, Mra. Pheobe Hughes, alleged that the plain tiff paid household bills when Edward Hughes was financially unable to meet them. Several merchants were said to have assigned claims to Ellis Hughes, raising the total' amount al leged to be due to about $900. Paul Fisher and O. W. Eastam represented the plaintiff and J. E. Hedges, the' defendant. The complaint contained 16 causes of action, each one being a separate claim. They are: Edward Hughes. $544.45; H. P. Brightbill, $46.25; F. H. Blane. $12.50; Dr. C. H. Meissner, $16; J. L. Dun mi re, $C39; Farr Brothers, $17.25; C. I. Stafford, $4.81; Mrs. M. Mayo. $7; Charles White, $24.05; Huntley Brothers, $32.31; L. Adams. $15.S7; G. Hnge, $1.40; Alldredge Gro cery, $77.30; L. J. Lageson, $13.65, and G. Englebrecht. $6.80. NEW YORK, July 19. Passengers of the Anchor line steamer Tuscanla. arriving here today, evpressed the be lief that their vessel dashed between two submarines, avoiding a possible attack off Ireland, while en route from Liverpool. Offlcera of the Tuscanla symptoms that give warning of dang refused to confirm the story told by erous kidney and bladder ailments, the passengers. Jones Drug Ca (Adr.) ARE YOU FEELING FITT Do you envy the man or woman of untiring energy, strong body and happy disposition? All these depend upon good health, and good health is impossible wben the kidneys are weak, overworked or diseased. Foley Kid ney Pills act promptly and help the kidneys filter the blood and cast out the poisonous waste products that cause sore and swollen muscles and joints, backache, rheumatism, and the