Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1915)
OKKdON CITY KTKKPIUHE, I HII' V V. SKITKMHKK 17. 1.MV OREGON CITY Pubiiehed Ivory Friday. BRODtt. Blltor and Publisher ,..', at oa ymr Ms hearts, triil 9mm Meiatka Bubacriber will flod th dal of oxplralloa iUaM as their pepare foi towIBI their BUM. If IBM PBTBMBt ll BOt Credited hla4ly notify Ut. tad lb matter will rocolv our attention. AdvertlllBf IU(M OB BPPIICBUOB A Kr ll CTION IN THK Nl'MHKR "i road districts i a worth proposal which will he rakm 2S. Under a rrvrntlv w u lrict rout he made h the court vnnetime during September. This plan, which meets with the expressed approval of at leat our lomrtiioioner, ha the heart) endortient of a lare majority or the local piod ;i .nls UKNter. In fact it is a benefit to cver)bod in the county, farmer and cityman, excepting only the tew road supervisor who will he eliminated ii the reduction of districts. The confuuon of 60 road district have never tried to untangle the nur office. The fewer the number of supervisor, the easier it will be to fix retptHMiblity for the condition of the count ' toads, the easier it will be for the county court to work with the road Judfie Anderson findi another number ot distri.tv A I 1 statute provide that 70 per cent of the teneral count road tax shall w into the district fund, and 30 per cent into the grneral count) road fund. The result is that the general road tund i crip pled, and much work, uch a bridge and culvert building, will be paid for out of the district fund. Many of the smaller districts w hich had an annua! annottionment of onlv a tew hundred -" Irom the general furvd in bridge work. fund will be o much larger that bridge and heavy work can be done with the district funds without crippling them. Then there are other advantage. With fewer district more capable road men can be employed a supervisor and the court can work more di teeth with the men who build the roads. It will help eliminate the con fusion now existing. O HS. ANDERSON ha learned the following facts during the two vears he has filled the chair of county judge: That macadam mads are a waste on trunk highway, that the can not tand the strain of modern traffic for over two years and that, withall. the- are decided It unsatisfactory. That Clackamas count) has too many road districts. That hard surface roads are the most desirable and would probably wear the longest and give the mow satisfaction. However, he consider that they are too expensive for Clackamas county. In the two years that H. S. Anderson has been county judge, those who have had an opportunity to watch him. have unanimously reached the conclu- n that not in recent years has Clackamas county had a more honest county j.idge or one who studied stiuations more carefully than Judge Anderson. Slowly. Judge Anderson is being converted to the principles held most .acred ht the county's good road boosters. First he discovered that macadam roads were only temporary make-shifts, that the best of them were unable to stand up under extraordinary traffic and western Oregon rain. Then he learned that hard surface roads were the most desirable but is unfortunately convinced that they are too expensive for Clackamas county. Bituminous nacadam. he believes, is almost as good as the average pavement and is much -.iicr to repair. On this point, Judge Anderson's conversion is not quiet omplete. When present smooth-looking oil-bound macadam begin to have a surface like the old water-bound variety in only a few years, he will change his mind again. The latest conviction of the county judge is that the districts are too large. Judge Anderson is a student ; a man of keen observation and with an open mind, ft will not be long until he is convinced with the most ardent good roads advocate, that this count) needs above all things a program of laying a definite number of miles of hard surface each year on trunk highways with money now spent mainly for maintenance. o ORKGON, priding itself as an ideal state for the cultivation ot fruits and vegetables, is in need of such produce at the Panama Pacific ex position, according to letters received here from the Willamette val ley's representatives there. While the state is showing pictures of wonderful lields and orchards and is advertising the wealth of the commonwealth in fruit and vegetables, an attractive display is lacking in these very things. O. E. Freytag. of Oregon City, special representative of Clackamas county at the exposition, had described this condition in letters written north and has often asked for more fruit and vegetables. The Willamette Valley Exposition association will pay the express charges on all shipments, so that a farmer can display his produce at San Francisco practically without cost. W. A. Taylor, of Salem, is one of the valley's boosters at San Francisco. A letter received in Salem this week from him follows, in part : "We are in great need of t'resh fruit and vegetables, and if anyone hav ing some nice fruit or vegetables would send me a few boxes we will pay the rxpressage. We are out of fruit and vegetables. We tell people what a treat state we have for fruit and vegetables, and we have nothing of the kind here to show them. We have taken more medals than any other state, and I think we should keep our exhibit up to the end of the fair. We have thou sands of visitors evert day, and people who are very much interested in Ore t . i Hon and the wregon prouuers. "W. H. Egan sent me a box of apples and pears grown on trees sixty five years old. This is a wonder to the California people, and they often ask me how long our apple tree lives in Oregon. I tell them they are like the people never die. "Yesterday was Native Sons' day at the fair. On hundred and seventy- LEARN THE ADVANTAGES OF BEING ABLE TO WRITE YOUR OWN CHECKS They are the safest medium of ex change. They are a receipt. They are a re cord to whom you pay money and show the date money was paid. They are a protection against loss to the giver as well as the recipient. They are convenient and the best evidence of progressiveness. Open an account at this bank and enjoy these advantages. THE BANK OF OREGON CITY OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY a a.! A .BAH'I ENTERPRISE City. Oracoa. I'oalofflc M MeoBdUu mall, r Subscription Rt ,-5? 'I! M up by the county court September ted state law. all changes in road m i hardly appreciated hy tho who of figure tiled monthly in the clerk boss. reason for favoring a retluction in the dollar have received financial aid With larger district, the district no r'nfmH .l'n nAU 9rit no l, ,ta-Jl 22 Hie thousand people i aire ihioutfh the ingle one who missed the hrn budding, and sc gate r.rn one a dunk ol Oregon Inganhrrr) juice ami sent them o T HIM MVS HUN A DKIDHi CHANGE mi be state. pnM will. t unit thr .bailor m thr hvitetia prrtailed, ami and himtrll and the people ol the .late are now the leatutes ol the ptrsrnt go elixir's policy. Vonklein't trleasr trvrntlt brought out tiongl thr method thr ad ministration. No prisoner is irleasrd until hr has uVmomtiatrd by hi ! ; nnwvi that he desired to reform. No Miamri is tinned loose on thr state until he will fill it to thr How dilfrrrnt it this method from thr policy ol r. I Murium West, under the guise ot living to gite the prisoner a Iresh Marl in hie, dumped out of thr state institutions prisoners b thr tour. Stories ol inmates ol the penitentian who returned to their fomtf evil ways wtre frequent and ihe state and its goirrnot received much Governor Withtcomhr' plan i a happt ntrdiutn between two extieuves - the old time prison polk) and the stilt hearted method ol West. Men who hae a real desite to reloim, who live within the prison regulations ami can convince thr state parole hoard that thet honestl dc re to irimni are gien a new chance. Others ara BOt, o F ARMr'R It HN A. I, STARR AN. worthy ma.in ,i the Stale (range ol Trnnlania. dors mil approve of the attempts ol Post master (ieneral Burleson to economite at the expense of efficiency in the rural delivery service. McSparran ha personal knowledge ol the need of farmers in the w a ot mail sen ice and also know a tew thing about the distance a horse can travel. In both renect he ha thr advantage ol the is.smustrr rnrr.il whose experience tor tears prior thereto, in legal office in Texas. In a signed article discussing recent order for the extension ot tural mute. McSpatr.in points out that longer route will mean that carriers w ill reach town late in the evening, MO late for outgoing train, and a a result the letter written h the tanner the night before must lie over until the follow ing day before it i put on the train. The Pennsylvania granger also asserts that, judging by rrricnce. a hoie cannot stand a 30-mile trip rery da pace to suit the farmer who want and service. o Siime time ago. when it tia announced that Charles Nlmab was about to fill orders for submarines and boat ure was brought to bear on him b pagandists that Mr. Schwab decided to the Electric But Co.. in which Schwab 5 SO high-powered gasoline launches at contructnl in Halifax. Thus a contract outside the lnited States, and no part Moreover, had this contract been carried . . I J -1 ' . soon have the macmnert ami mc capacii) antagonist the purpose for which these launches are to Se used greater than that of any other country in the world. This is another illutartion of the administration's short-sightedness. o Exports of horses from the United States during ten months of the European war. from September I, 1914. country S63.8lb.000 as compared with less than $3,000 mm for the same period in 1913-14. This was an increase of 2.000 per cent. The increase represents part of the "prosperity" of which the Democrat 'c administration boasts. But there isn't a farmer in the United States who sold horses for ship ment to Europe who is fooling himself as to the reason for the unusual mar ket for horses. ISSUE IS MERELY HOW TO GET LI PRESIDENT NATIONAL MODEL LI CENSE LEAGUE DISCUSSES BROWN ELL'S STAND. LOI ISVII.LE. Ky.. Sept. 8. (Edl tor of the Enterprise i I note that In; an address at Oregon City, the Hon.; Oeorge C. Browne!! said the new Ore-j son prohibition amendment in "an ln-i suit to the Intellinence of the state." to quote the words of your report. Mr. Hrownell is entirely correct In his view If the people ot Oregon want real prohibition. However. I think he is mistaken In that. I don't think they do want It. Mr. Hrownell cited his experience In Kansas when the proh bltlon law went mto enect mere ... the lonK period it took there before, ,.,m.iii the public spirit was sunicienny arouned to enforce the statute.'" If -'"" " "" Mr. Hrownell knows the Kansas or to day, he might be perfectly frank about It and admit that even today In those sections of the state where there Ib absolutely no question about law en forcement, Kansas hasn't real prohi bition and moreover, doesn't want It. That she doesn't want It is shown by the fact that at the session of her leg islature laBt winter there was a meas ure voted down that was Intended to cut off shipments of liquor from out side, something that is legal under the so-called prohibition law of Kan sas. We have been told that senti ment In KanBas, where they have had .prohibitory laws for over 35 years, Is overwhelmingly for prohibition. That being so, It Is very evident that the defeat of the measure to which I have referred reflects the will of the people, I. e., to have no Interference with their supply of liquor from out side. Similarly, I believe that the people of Oregon did not desire absolute pro hibition when they accepted the Anti-Saloon league brand of prohibition embodied In the new amendment. If they did they were badily deceived by the Anti-Saloon league. In realltv. there 1b but one point up- on which the Anti-Saloon league and!propertv $n75 and the CMe wn , the liquor man disagree, and that Is as neard .ater who were heard to how the Individual Is to obtain his Mon(ay arfi. JmQl mler of Al). liquor. The Anti-Saloon league says: , nn. D E nahiberv of tne WIlBon 'Drive out the manufacturer, whole-, )erg iMrlct am Mrg ,.oar(). saler and retailer; connscaie meir property; let the state lose the taxes they pay to the state; and then get your liquor, If you want It, from the outside dealers." The liquor man says this plan is folly. Not only does the state lose the taxes, he urges, but It commits a wrong when It deprives Its own cltl zens of their property and business ' Jitney operators for an Injunction without compensation. Moreover, he against the recently enacted Jitney or urges, prohibition of the kind given I dinance this afternoon, declaring that means more bootleggers and mina tiger owners with their vile concoc tions and In the long run means far MlaulmiiTliHtUi lhk la 'M-,eS,IRvtlHsl.'vuw1 jil.ia lklftma)UMa4ii ''Mrt riti'b1 m lYttiMt'nmhm, I gates, and I don't ht-lere their 4 away happy " administration at Salmi While once a desrut tegard both i"t the prttonei best of Ins ability. notnnet hrtautr of tin- rri nine's lad to the benefit of thr real ol the state ' 14 tear was in emigre, and. for II unle he make thr trip at too slow a i entitled to reasonably good mad for the allies, in this country, Mich pre the administration an. I the peace pro change his plana. W e now learn that is interested, ha intracted to Nnld 40,000 each, and tli -r boats are to be calling for $Z2JXai." i to be tilled thereof will go to American labor. out in the United Starr r would a . . . 4... I , '...I I, tli- io mm ui nhhiui io, .... to June 30, 191 brought into this with local sale, whether that sale lc through aaloons. or throunh hotel i and rafea. without acrrens and harjv or throuah liona Ada driiKiitorea anh Kroesprtea. When confronted by the fact that ' prohibition In Kanaaa. Maine. Oeorala and In the itoneral run of so-called pro hibition states doa not prohibit, the i prohibitionist .-tally evadea the Isauo by saylnR. "Well, nation-wide protu bltlon will (tee us real prohibition In tho end." Hut will It? The Itobann amendment, recently Indorsed by an tl-saloon chiefs nnd other prohibition leaders of tit intry, at a meeting at Washington, following th Atrantb City convention, iirohlblta the manu facture. Importation and transportn tinn nf Honor "for sale." but not "for personal use " llobaon admits It would allow eat It person to make bin own wine, lieer or whiskey, iinmolent el. Prohibition party members, who do not are"iit the Hobson plan, nrRiie that 'f a mnn may make liquor for IiIh own us", ne may give h io u im-ini 1 A- - l .1 It I also admitted by Hobson that t in nipasnrp pwvent mpor(n of ilfm()r trnm Canada. Mexico or . u can elsewhere for one's own use - ...... II.. I in se.!r iron, hub mai iu nuimuu amendment would land us farther from real prohibition than any of the Htatewlde amendments. Mr. Hrownell will find, If he presses his demand of absolute prohibition In Oregon, that antl-aaloon leaders will give him very little real support. That the amendment as It now stands Is a Joke upon Ihe people of Oregon was urged h" me last spring In an Inter change on the subject with Rev. Mr, Hntton, of the Oregon Anti-Saloon league. T. M. OIL-MORE, President National Model License League. 3 TAX COMPLAINTS ARE HEARD IN DAY Three eases were heard by the board of equalization Monday, the opening day of the annual Heaaion to hear pro tests against asHeBsments. The board j did not lower the asaeament In any of the cases. It. E. Jar!, of the Sandy diHtriel fllerl :i r.nmnlnlnt askine for a .j.,i , ..-.i.omoni nn lit man, of fJladstone. Complaints are filed during the first week of the ses sion of the board. JITNEY LAW 18 VALID. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 13. Circuit Judge Ilagley of Hillaboro. gave his decision in the petition of Portland In bis opinion the ordinance Is valid with the exception of those provisions which require the issuing of cortlfi- changes In route. m " ', $375,000 WATD SUPPLY LINE IS ABOUT COMPLETE ACKFILLINO ANO INSTALLATION OP tUICI OATH ALL THAT BETWEEN ONE AND TWO WEEKS NEEDED TO CHAN AND TEST LINE Tsni, rivt Tbaweand ot O'tch Opan'ln Wast Linn and First Pip Will Probably Se Laid Today Hands at Htadsstorks. PACTS CONCIRNINO ONIOON CITY' MOUNTAIN WATIR LINt. COMPLITIO. Cost of projeet. about IST1.0M. length of line. W miles Work dune undrr upvrvUlon of Harold A Hands, engineer In ehargo. and 8oulh Pork Water commission, the reciitlvi body The lino la Jointly owned by the eltloa of Oregon City and Weil l.lnn. the former taking a two thirds Intrrssatlng and rorelvlng twothlrds of the water drllvrred. the latter one thlrtl In englhtsrlng problems eon fronted and In dlfflrnlly of con atnictlon. the Houth Pork project vieells Ihe Hull Run lines of Portland and almost every other water aupply syatem In the stale. Sewn tunnels were dug through rocks, miles of difficult roads were opened and a number of bridge were constructed Although a large part of the line run through mountainous coun try. the line doe not rest on a bridge at any place The line will go under all river nd e creek which are crossed Waler will be turned Into the South Fork pipeline today. Except for backfilling, the $37!i.MM project which will aupply West l.lnn and Oregou City wllh wter from the eaat branch of the South Kork of the Clarkamas river wa rompleted last night. The laat pipe Is laid, the dlffl cult crossing at the South Pork of tin' Clarkamas Is done A pipeline built of solid steel stretches from the heart of the Cascade to Oregon City. Water will he turned Into the pipe line today, but It will not flow rrom Oregon City faucet for a week anil a half or two week. The lino mul he teated, waahed out and the reser voir here I ailed before the town can say gootl-tiyc to tne nuereo water tu the Willamette. Laat Pip in Saturday Kxeept for the crossing at the South Pork, the last pipe was laid last Sal j uruii.i. i o ii?b w,-n- ' complete the difficult task of IsyliiK and sealing and Hllnch pipe under the stream. The line will be filled slowly and tested as ihe water runs In. When the pipe Is openetl. water will travel at the rate of 200 feet a minute but It Will bs n week, according to Knglneer Hands, before the mountain water pours Into the reservoir. Each Joint and each section of pipe must stand the test of the engineers in charge be fore the line is accepted. Porty two flow-off values are In stalled along the 2.r miles anil the lest will be made with the aid of these. Knglneer Rands said today that It would require between one and two weeks to complete this test, and that he was certain water would ho de livered Inlo Oregon City homea by the first of October, providing only thnt there were no accidents or unforscen delays. Weat Linn Ditch Open. Mr nnndh will be on hand this morning when water from the oast branch flows Into the pipe for tbo first time. Owing to the fact that three Hiilce eutns have been lost on their way here from Donver, where they wore manufactured, a temporary de vice will be nrrangod at the head eates. This will not postpone the opening of the line. Twenty-flvo thousand feet of ditch have been opened In West Linn for the new distribution system and pipe laying there will begin today. Owing to the fact that the South Pork pro Ject Is completed two months before the contract date, the West Linn work will not be completed when the line to the mountains Is opened. FIRE-BLIGHT HITS CL A few -treeB In the (,'anby district have been effected by the flre-li!lnht and cut down at the orders of County Fruit Inspector I'. V. Standlsh and nn expert from the Oregon Agricultural college. Treea which were only Blight ly affected, had the diseased branches cut out. Several counties in the ttate have been bothered with this dlBeaBe which -lttacks pear and other fruit trees. Owing to the prompt action of the fruit Inspector, It ,s belte.vcJ thnt the ollf-'ht has not sccuil a footing In this county. ARMIES USE WIRELE88 TO CONVEY ORDERS. Calling for help on all the modern scientific resources, the great war has not neglected wireless telegraphy. All of the well equipped armies use the wireless ether to convey messages of Importance. Two French soldiers mg ip i irnts? tflf Wrc yVf? are shown 'M We 'rife Jsaliil Heal Mlalo ireasfors were files! allh i mint) llecstider Itodman Tkuradat a tullosi K Mumpoavr i ut to Maik i Hpraau. 10 arroa In Ihe William Ai lour donation laud i latin. I'-e I'rler MadlMtll Io V"ttf HI' 14 air In atsrlkm IS, luwnahlp 1 oulh. rani I eal of Wlllmelle merld Mrnin K Abraham t us Io lloorie W Hum, tract In Hon II. Inanhli aouth. range i of Wlllatneite M rid Ian. IS Hatid Keta to Madle l.lilnger. IsM II and It. block IS, Wlndwtr addition to Oregon Clty.ll C N. Wonaeotl et us Io tleorg II M I'M Irarl In sorllon Is. township nuih. range I oail of WlllameHi m ridta; 110. Martha Cogawell Io Marjorle K Cog rll. part of lot I. block . Mllwaukl Helgbla. l Oregon Iron n Hieel rompany Io Mr. Illaneha (' LdJWiS, block It, Hr ant Ar, I0. KIM Huabe to PtWSsl Hughe. I II acres In Ihe Jame M Moore donation land claim. II. Oregon (run a Hteel coniany Io Sktai dlatrlrt 47. a described tract In Oswogo. IS. Real eatate Iranafer were filed wllh County Recorder Helmn Prlday a follow: llaiel Too to Oeorge M lleadli't. lot I. block I. uhdlvlilon of tract 1 and eaat '. of It, t 2. Oak drove. .luu John Mik ho to Henry Wldtuer. right of way and isaacmrnt In and acnvsn tract of land In ectlon 23. townahlp 3 Hiuth. range eal of Wlllaiuetle meridian; IliO Julia Robert to Leon K. t. &,.:. and t, block atnaa Height and lot 3, lulon. lots "O." Cl'k blouk ;. Clarkamaa Height. ItO I'hoelie Hughe to Kill I lug ho. II.IM3 arrea In the Jame M. Moore donation land claim. 1. J R llowlea et in to Shaw Hatcher lompauy pipe storka and Northwcaleru Hteel rompany. lot 3 and 10 acres In action I, townahlp 3 aouth. range 1 eaat of Willamette meridian; II. Real eatate transfers fllod with the county recorder Saturday wore aa fol Iowa: J. P. Nosvlln et tl Io K U Kobersteln a tract of land in section 29. township I south, range 2 east of the Wlllam ette meridian: II M. M and W U I n. l and Roller) Klgglman to K I. KolHrlleln. a Irarl of land In section IS, township 1 aouth. range 2eaat of the Willamette merld Ian; II. I, II. and P. Vlrk aud l. L Hchamel to Thomaa () Hidings a tract of land In claim No. .IN, townahlp f aouth, range 2 eaat of the Willamette merld Ian; ft Northwestern Truat rompany to An tia Stonebcrg. 70 acre In the Almon H. Holcomb el nx l. I.. C , claim No. 43. townahlp 3 aoulh. ramie 2 eaat of the Willamette meridian; 110. Thomas J. Itohna to Prancla liohmi 2.1 acres In section 2. township 2 south, range 3 east of the Willamette merld Ian; 1. Thomas J Itohna et ux to Mary I Lovelace, a tract In section 2. town ahlp 2 aouth, range .1 eaat of thcaWII lamette meridian; II. Thomn J. Hohna to Mary I. Lasts lace, t 2 .1 acre In section 2, township ; outh. range 3 east of Ihe Wlllametti lueriilian: Si Thoinns J. Hohna to Nettle Hohna. 8 2-.1 arrea In aertlon 2, townhlp 2 south, range 3 east of Ihe Willamette meridian; 1. Thomas J. Hohna et ux to Nettle Hohna. u tract of land In section 2. township 2 south, range 3 eaat of the Wllamette meridian; II Thomas J. Hohna to Thomaa E. Hoh na, .1 acres In section 2, township ' south, runge east of the Willamette meridian: 11. Thomas J. Hohnn et ux to Punnle H Elliott. 21V4 acres In auction I, town ship I Houth, range east of the Wll lamette meridian: l. Thomas J. Hohnn to Famile n. El liott, 6 2.1 acres in section 2, town ship 2 south, range 3 east of the Wll lamette meridian; l. Thomas .1. Hohnn et ux to Minnie A Elliott. 2 IS acres In section 2, town ship 2 south, range 3 east of the Wi' Lunette meridian; nnd also 1 acre near this same tract for a roadway; 11. Thomns J. Hohna et ux to Thorns I Hohnn. part of the W.Vi of N.E." ol N.W.Vi of section 2, township 2 south range .1 enst ot the Willamette merid ian; l. The United States of America to Oeorge Lldstrom, lots i and 6, nnd the N.W.y of the S.W. of section 20, township :i south, range I cast of tie Willamette meridian. John II. Mae Donald to A. L, Orsen, acres in section 22, township 2 south runge 2 east of the Willamette inerltl Ian; 15. H. 8. Clyde ot ux to 8. 11. Orant, lo' I, Clyde's addition to I'arkplaee; 175. Real estate transfers filed with the county recorder Monday, wore as fol lows: William E. Welch to E. O. Watson lot 4, block 18, Deer park; $40. Mary Wnrnoek et vlr to Flora Hrler, 10 acres In section 2, township ! south range 1 east of the Willamette mo rldlan; $1. William J. Wilson (sheriff's snle) to H. E. Hrown, 1 acre, Wichita; 121.ir,. Edwin O. Nelson et ux. to Oregon Iron & 8teel Co., pnrt of block 33, Lake view Villas; $10. Dcn.ol E. Bernard to J, M. Hernanl, tract of land on Clackamas Heights; 10. J. M. Hernard Sr., nnd Judu More lock to Hello Lyons, Stella Lyons, Etta Oaegett & Damsel E. Hernard, two tracts of land on Clackamas Heights; ft Aaron L. Stevons to Due Kee & Hong Kee, 7-4 acre tract of land beginning at the SE. corner of the J. V. Boone D. L. C. In sections 22 and 23 and 20 and 27, township 3 south, range I west of the Willamette meridian; 1858.75. Sadie L. Prahl to Aaron L. StevenB, 3-4 acre tract beginning at the 8E. cor ner of the J. V. Boone D. h C. In sec tions 22 and 23, and 26 and 27, town ship 3 south, range 1 weat of the Wil lamette meridian; 1177.50. Etta Daggett et vlr.. Stella Lyons TWUrTits; 1. lam't II In Clara M Neur lo airass In aas'in, "6, toenail t I oiilh, ISMS 3 eaal ill Ihe Wlllam-l' - .'el 'at. I'll"! II I. Hpahr lo Plora Hrler, IV acre In Mi-Hun 7. lusviiahlp a wMilh. ruae I taal of the Willamette meridian, l. Ileal eatat transfer filed wllh UM i iuinly I e. order Tueadoy were a fol lows: Roae Hellander el lr lo Prwl llrellr. n, H of HK U of NR of iMtaM II, township I Miulh. rang 3 eal of ihe Wlllamelle meridian, alao a Irlp of land near same trail llo lohti Hughea ol f, lo Iruitoe of ihe Heaicr Creek Mutual Telephone aorlUon. aero beginning al a point In Ihe Oregun CH lllihllaiid road near the norlherly line of sec lion 2S. luwnahip 3 south, rang 1 east of Iho Wlllamelle meridian: 1100 John W McKemle el us and Wll Ham T. McKemle et ui to A 0, Hher man, part of ih K t of Ilia NK , of Ml Hon I. luwnihlp 1 aoulh. rang I eaat of Ihe Wlllamelle meridian: 110. Heal ealale lraiifrs filed wllh ihe county recorder Wednesday wete as followa Charles A llartlemey ol us. lo I ander llailleina), 7 10 aero In the HW . ol the NW. M of cllun 21: IIS. Oeorge It Oregnry el its lo C H Herman. Iota 7 and of block 2 and lot nd . of block 7, Hregorr Plrst addllloli to Molalla. StOO Mary A Wanger el vlr lo Alter M Ouniol. all of the erst 2.11 3 feet of the lot u, Osahj OsfstsMi isss AS LITTLI PUBLICITY AS POS SIBLE IS WANTIO. SAN FRANCISCO, Root. II. From all Indication, a Utile publicity aa polhle will be the chief aid of the major leaguer during the drafting season, whlrh opena tomorrow, owing lo Ihe eagle eye of the Federal league monguls. who have a habit of waiting until the major draft promising tal ent, and then of sealing It away. The major will harvest an excel lent crop In the foaat league thl ea son. In addition lo the nmneraiia player who will be loat to the Coast via Ihe 12500 draft price, a very choice collection already haa been pur i'haed by the major The Heals will loe Roy Corhn lo the Rt. Uiul Cardinal. Hobby June and Harry llellmaiin to Detroit and Schmidt lo PtttSbkVI Oedeon of Haft Lake will amliel In a Waahlngton unl form next year, and Lefy Williams will disport for Comlakey. Jack Ne goea ti; the While Hot. and Johnston to Ihe Cubs, from Ihe Oakland club. M Mullen nd Terry of Ut Angele will go to the While Hot Alio Hllm LOTS may go (o Waihlngton Covleskle and Bates of Portland have been disposal of to Cleveland. 30 IN OREGON SQUAD BEZDEK STARTS TO FASHION NEW BACKFIELO. I NIVEItSITY OPOHEOON. Eugene Sept. 14 Thirty men. some fresh from Ihe eight day ramp at Florence ami some raw recruits from vacation work, 'loaned the mnleakln for the ftrt time thl season and went through two hours of preliminary practice yos terday. Nine of the candidates for the flnsl eleven are "O" men and a few more of the veteran are likely to return In the next few days. Training thus fur has resottlved It self Into the problem of producing a bnckfleld that can bring home the bs con. Four squads concentrated their efforts on plunging tactics. The first team squad lined up with Captain An son Cornell nt quarter; "Boh" Malar key, the Columbia "prepper" trark man, at left half; "Shy" Huntington, a last year's bnckfleld alternate, at right hnif, and Hnsklns. the giant from Bono, at fullback. Young Miilnrkey show cil much of the dash of his broth er, who will not be out this year unless a few doctors and his parents change their minds, which Ib unlikely. Bus kins, although lacking a football past, looks like a comer nt full. Presbyterian church Indies will take orders for plain sowing. Phone Mis. Oreen, 251-W. Adv. A CROUP SCARE Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Quickly Mailers It CROUP BCAItKfl YOU. Thai load, hoars erotipv coo h, that choking m..i gasping for brAatb,tliat tatxreil breathing, have only too often foretnldfatal ramilts. Loekjths psrenta who havo Polki'i 1 1 oNi. v smd Tab Cohhiuhd In the honaa, for yon can he sore that th very drat dotes will master tho croup, U f ft a bottle at Foley's Honey sod Tar sod step being sored of croup" OLsTT'l HOWST AMD TAB COMSOTTSD cnte the thick raacoi and clesr a way the phlegm. It opens op and aaesa th air passes, stops th strangling cough, snd give quart May breathing, and peaceful sleep. Ho wonder man In Tessa walked IS mile to a drag store to get Voun'a lioasr asu Tab Cost rnuNO P.H.OINN. Mlddlatoo,fla.,aara: "lalwar aire my children four a Hosier A so Tab for croup and in every instance they get quick relief and ara eoon aleepin aoundly." Bvery good druggie t is glsd to sail Fm.ai'a rioir amd Tab CoeromD for til ougha, cold, croup, whooping cough, bronchial sua I grlpps coughs, snd other throat and lung trouble. IttatUflaseeerrussr.itbelpilBfaole, children and grown persons, and it naval aosv Jones Drug CO. " ,:tr