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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1915)
OHKtJOX CITY KNTKIMMMSK, KKIDAY. KKITKMHr.lt IN. 1!M-V REPOR AGAINST I POWER LEASE 10 BE INTRODUCED COMMITTEE PREPARES RESOLU TION8 WHICH ARE BASED ON STATE CONTROL. DAWSON WATER POM DRAFT IS APPROVED Blf BIG MAJORITY ttnalor Walsh Submits Minority Re port, Endorsing Ftrrli Bill Par. tci!r of DucuMlon Art Withhtld. POKTLANH, Or.. Sept. 22. Rimv lutlon declaring (or Mute control ni alrrNirr rraource and develop ment, nd voicing opposition to any policy looking todward a system ol leaning generally of I lie public domain III be reiwrted to the Western Slate Water-Power conference tomorrow morning by It committee on resolu lion. The resolutions call on congress to pa a declaratory act recosnlilng thai the proprietary interest of the 1'ulted Stale to the vacant land withlu th states Is subj-ct to the Jurisdiction and eminent domain of those states. for all uses declared by their laws to t public UKCS. Supported by strong majority of the committee, these resolutions ere approved Just before o'clock tonight after an all-afternoon Bitting. t Members of the committee declined to give particulars of the discussion and final vote, tveept to say that two sets of resolutions were presented. Clyde C. Damson, of Denver. head of the Colorado delegation, prcsente: the resolutions as adopted, with some minor changes. The other resolutions embodying the principle of federa control In the Ferris bill were Intro duced by Thomas J. Walsh. I'nlted States senator from Montana. It is understood that the committee stood about in the ratio of two to one In favor of the Dawson resolntions. The majority report of the commit tee will be presented to the confer ence by Reed Smoot. Vnlted States senator from I'tah. Senator Walsh. leader of the minority faction, salt' that he will present his resolutions a: a minority report. OU TAKES OFF UNITED STATES ALLOWED TO IM PORT DRUGS FROM GERMANY CONSCRIPTION ASKED. POLAR REGION 0 F MYSTERY IS GOA IS PAID TO VALLEY HOP PICKERS SALEM. Sept 21. With the clos ing of the bop picking season this week fully $100,000 will have been dis tributed among the pickers. A num ber of the larger growers have paid their pickers within the past few days and are now baling in earnest Grow ers as yet are unable to estimate th1 number of bales and In estimates have figured the numbur of boxes or pounds picked. ' T. A. Livesley & Company paid their pickers on Saturday and yester day the total wage amounting to ap proximately $35,000. They employed about 1800 pickers of which fioo were at the Lakewood yards, 600 in the yards of Livesley, 300 at Orville, and 325 in the yard near Independence. This company harvested about 90,000 boxes during their season of three weeks. LONDON", Sept. is Foreign Min ister tirry announced In the house of commons today that hereafter Kng land would allow drug and chemical which could not be seemed elsewhere by the I n.led Slate to be shipped from Germany to America. The housfl of common today a flatly told that conscription I abso lutely necessary to ucct-ful prosecu tion of the war. A. H. a unionist member of the house, mho had Just returned from the French front, addressed the com mons saying: We are now holding one-seventh of the line In the western theatre of mar. but the necessary number of men to prosecute the war to a suc cessful Issue cannot be obtained under the present system. This mean that conscription I necessary. Opposition to conscription In the strongest terms was shown by J. H Thomas, a labor member of the com- mons. Addressing the house. Thomas dclared that "conscription will result In revolution, and that the trades un ion of England are bitterly opposed to If Premier Asquith announced that the budget would be Introduced Tuesday and the second reading of the consoli dated und bill would come up on Wednesday. L OF STEEANSSON EXPLORER WHO IS SAFE AFTER BEING LOST MANY MONTHS, SEEKS NEW LANOS. O'SHOUGHNESSY tS NO LONGER IN THE STATE DEPARTMENT CONTINENTAL SHELF NORTH OF ALASKA Will BE EXPLORED Party, No Equipped With T Addl tional Vessel. Will Establish New Base and Pr s Forward Soon At Potsibl. NOME, Alaska. Sept. 17. Vlbjal tuur Stefansson. chief of lb Canadian government exploring and surveying expedition that Wl Victoria In Juno, 1913, and who set out afoot oer the Ice with two comimiilnin from the shore of Northeastern Alaska In March. 1914. to seek new land In un charted sea, did not go to his death. as the world had begun to fear, but found the new land. The only hard ship endured were those, of short ra linns, he say. Sicfansson is wintering at Hanks laud, where he baa large power schooner and a small one. He plan tc explore his new territory during the winter and next summer penetrate farther Into the region of mystery be tmen Alaska and the North Pole, mherj no ship has ever gone. The power schooner Ruby arrived fiom Derschel Island yesterday wlt.i d;katcltck from Stefansson to hi gov ernment In which he omits reference! to the i-vrll of the Journey on the !ce and :lves space to the scientific remit achieved. He seem to have been quite unaware of the anxiety hit long aniM t.ee aroused. The southern or Anderson wing of the expedition is pursuing It iclen- LONDON. Sept 17. One of the blg-j ttfic work In the Mackenzie delta, and CONSCRIPTION PLOT I i J! I BAISOFGERIl MUD SURFACE ROAD SYMPATHY TO AID "MASKED IHAlllES'LOAir"-- IOHWAVS NEEDED SI, DECLARES SAMUEL HILL. QUESTION OF MUNITIONS IS NO LONGER UNOER OISCUSS- SION IN NEW YORK. MEMBERS OF CABINET WILL RE SIGN IF PLAN FAILS, SAYS THE DAILY NEWS. Photo by American I'rM Aaauclalloa, NelMin O'Hhaughnctsv, who repre sented the Vnlted Hiatee In Memo CIV as charge d'affaires during the liiterta regime, and mho recently wus ronrn ((..! Ui. the emt'imy a'. Vli n na. Is no lonjt r the stale Cl .n' t oarull. fijc-i hi ret, fr.n Vienna Uhaughnesay ma given a sixty day leave of absence which has expired, and hi pay has been stop -d. Suite department officials re fuse to say why he mas dropved from the payroll. OUhaui;hnrsy mas pop ular In Mexico. Through hi personal effort with Huerta he brought about the release of a number of Americana O'Shaughnessy had been In the diplo matic service eleven years. OAKLAND, Cal, Hept. U.-Fnllow lug a deadlixk of mo hours, during mhli h two strong faitlims of Hi I'm American I(imi ronxrees waged a kit ler balds of mord the following nun proiulsed resolution mas adopted lit day. "Ilrultrd, Ihst the fan A merli an lload rongres recommend to lb ion- grea or the t nlted H Isles, the advls ability of Investigating llie necessity All But Two of Detail Aars.d Uoon of hard siirfsc hlghmsy . . slung O" I'aclflo ocesnslde from REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. AMOUNT AGREED UPON WILL BE LESS THAN S800.00O.O00 and That Bald Not to B of Vital Importance State ment I (spec ted. NKW HHK. Hept. 21 -Borrow- er and lender of the vast sum ou.hl In America on bvhnlf of Great Britain and Franc wrr said tonight to be In virtual accord on all detail of the proposed loau except two These. It was said, mrro not of prln'e Mexico to llrltUh Columbia and other national highways to be used as mill tary and commercial hlghwaya. The original rr Solution lulroduced by Hamuel Hill, railed for tha Invest! gsllon of the necessity of a tiiglimay along the Taclflv oceansldn alone. This was opposed because It gate tha aclflc roast stales the greater bene fit Hill. In advocating the resolution, declared that the Pacific coast aisles are on th firing Una and declared that the I'nlted Hlatea la the most unpre- luilHirlante. Formal proclamation of the success! pared of all nation with the exception of the negotiations Is expected within ' China against war. He further three or four days ami, possible, mlth l slated that any nation could Invade In 48 hour. More progress ma said to hare been made today than on any other "" '""''""I the I'nlted Hlatea mlthnul material re sistance on th Pacific roast aids of BRITISH PREPARE gest political sensations In the history of London was caused here today by an article In the Dally News, which alleged there waa a plot on the part of several members of the cabinet to! force conscription during the present session of parliament "If the coterie of ministers favor Ins consrlption fail," says the News, the cabinet will be disrupted." reports no mishap except the death of Engineer Dan lllue, of the lower boat Alaska. This la the thirteenth death among member of the expedi tion. Eight men perished on the ice while trying to reach Wrangell Island, after the llarluck was crushed. Two dlci of scurvy on Wrangell Island. Anoth er accidentally shot and klled himself The pro-conscrlptionlst member of there. Another In the Mackenzie the cabinet, according to the News, country went Insane while lost and are David Lloyd George. Alfred Bonar Law, Winston Churchill, Lord Curxon and Sir Edward Carson. According to the News, the cabinet members In favor of conscription have pledged themselves to resign If ef forts to launch the conscription fight In parliament next Tuesday fall. The News is a supporters of the Lib eral element of parliament and asserts that the pro-conscriptlonists mill at tempt to force a general election on the question. It also maintains that the resigna tion of these men 'would place the na tion In direct peril. Premier Asquith and Foreign Min ister Grey, it was believed, are leading the fight against conscription. committed suicide by shooting. OREGON CITY MAN SENTENCED. REV N. D. HILLIS IS SUED. NEW YORK. Sept. 18. Percy C. D. HIIlls, of Victoria, B. C, today brought suit for $50,000 against the Rev. New ell Dwight Hillis for alleged libel. The Rev. Mr. Hillis is an uncle of the Vic toria man. The latter charged that the minister bad stated he had paid a $12,000 debt incurred by his nephew. HOP MEN ARE TOLD TO HOLD THEIR CROP SALEM, Ore.. Sept. 20. If hop growers will not attempt to force the market, they will reap the benefit of Increased prices because of the gen eral hop shortage throughout the world, according to J. L Clark, vice president of the Oregon Hop Growers' association. He stated that though the crop for 1915 cannot exceed 80,000 bales, the outlook for increased values Is very promising and already the New York state markets are showing advances in prices. The Oregon Hop Growers' associa tion has made a careful survey of the situation and will have their data complete by October 1 and will know within one or two thousand bale the exact amount of the crop. TO PUT IN FORCE A HIGHER TARIFF INCREASE IN INCOME TAX ALSO CONSIDERED AS SOLUTION FOR FINANCIAL ILLS. tao preceding days. A rough Inven tory of what was accomplished, it waa said, would read about a fol low: Member of New York so-called pro-Girman banking house mill help float the loan. Munition of mar no longer enter Into the topic discussed. Tha alio of the loan has been defi nitely agreed to .subject, of course. to eleventh hour revision. It wilt b less than $soO.(HH).0OO, probably f 700, 000.000, or thereabouts. Th note Issued for the loan will run five year. There nolra will carry conversion privilege, entitling the holders to sur render them at maturity. Htate lllgbmay Cominluliioer Rob ert . Hlern spoke of th yellow peril. declaring that It waa preparing con slantly and la Just realising lt power. ALLIES HAVE 350,000 AT PARIS. Hept. 1( Geneva dispatches today say that 1IS.0O0 Australian and French troop have arrived at Mil dro Island. This bring Hi total of allied troop at the Hardanellc to 310.000 and Is believed to portend a While agreement on the foregoing tremendous effort to sweep tha Turks GOVERNMENT IN LONDON FORCED TO RAISE $25,000,000 DAILY detail waa said to kave been reached with Increasingly optimistic propcts that tfle two other detail soon mm Id be settled, the entlr programme was regarded a tentative and subject to revision before the Issuance ol a foi-i nial statement. from the Galllpolt peninsula cost it any CATTLE SITUATION Chancellor McKtnna Telia Common Money Must B Raissd Without Regard to ' Permanent Effect on Trad. . SUPPORT COSTS GAME COVELESKIE PITCHES A GOOD GAME BUT MATES ARE SLOW. APPLES AND SWEET POTATOES FROM CALIFORNIA FIND -READY MARKET HERE. SALEM, Ore., Sept 21. Robert Barton, of Oregon City, charged with giving liquor to Alexander Norwest, a Grande Ronde Indian, was convictei and sentenced yesterday in Justice Elgin's court to serve SO days in lli county jail. MRS. DUNIWAY IMPROVING. PORTLAND, Ore., Sent. IS. Won derful recuperative powers were dis played by Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway known as "The Mother of Equal Suf frage," when she was operated on this morning at the Good Samaritan ho- pital for growths on the big toes of her feet. One of the big toes was amputated and the growth on the oth er removed. She is recovering from the operation in splendid condition, according to reports from the hospital. Distressing Bronchial Coughs "Hang On" and Weaken. Filer's Hoary vti Tar eu0y raises um pkkgai sad keftls tke raw iofluseJ soriscti. j Season For Stock Exhibits At Fair i , . HEAT WAVE CONTINUES fellow ror a prize, but there Is no class for anything beyond three-year olds. It Is now proposed to bring the old boy down as a part of the Ore gon exhibit, with headquarters In the game pavilion adjoining the Oregon building. Even a picture of the ani mal in the Klamath booth attracts considerable attention, and the real thing on display is cerUin to prove a winner. One of the really Interesting and effective exhibits offered by the state of Oregon is that ten-acre showing of F. M. Sherman, of Lebanon, Just now rebuilt with fresh products. This IS located In the Palace of Agriculture, occupying 25x50 feet, and Is inspect ed by hundreds of visitors each week. This exhibit shows 80 varieties of po tatoes, 38 of wheat, 23 of barley, 3fi of oats, 5 kinds of clover and all kinds of grasses, plus the bamboo. Thefe are dried and canned fruits, fresh and canned vegetables, several varieties prizes besides $15,000 for a special : of corn, as well as Innumerable vo" horse show. Forty-five breed record i rletles of seeds, also China pheasants. associations have provided $100,327 1 There are many pictures showing the OREGON BUILDING. Panama Pa cific Exposition. Sept. 21. October and November will offer much calcu lated to delight the stockmen of the northwest, this being the time of the big shows of all farm animals. Horses and mules will have full sv.ay from October 1 to 13th, and cattle, boef and dairy animals from Octo'ie- lvtb to No-ember :tt. Sheep, goats a' 1 twine come in mr display froir, V ve' iber 3rd to November 15th an I Tie car lots of ll-n-ock will be sicwn from Novumo'T I't'.i to November I i;'i. The big poultry Bhow Is dp be tween November th and 28tb, to ;;i'tn r with :i ;'. mis and pets follow iiji to the close v' :he fair. ;. O. Lively (h'c of llvestoch re ,va;i.riit, well iiivn to most O'e B -n fins, says tlurn Is every reason iO I elieve that the (bowing of annua,.! at the cxposiloi t'.uring these two months will i ? superb. The ero jiU tion has offered $175,000 for cash LONDON. Sept. .!. The present Radical occupant of the chancellor ship of the exchequer, Reginald M Kenna. was forced by circumstances today to revert to some extent to Hi principles of Joseph Chamberlain. He was compelled to half-mast the free trade flag In Introducing In the bouse of commons today the largest budget on record. ' Faced with huge bill for war and ordinary expenditure, aggregating i the neighborhood of 5,000,000 ($25,. 000,000) daily, and bent on raising large sums toward the current cost of the war by taxation, apart from loans, the chancellor proposed a sweeping Increase In taxation. Another source of revenue Is to be an Increase In postal rates, which Is expected to bring 4.975.000 ($24,875 000). The chancellor plans to abol Ish the half-penny postage and I in pose additional charges on telephone and telegraph message. As Is usual with British chancellors the main standby ot Mr. Mcenna was the Income tax. He proposod, he said to add 40 per cent to the existing In come tax rate. Pacific Coast Leagu. Sun Francisco Ixis Angeles Salt Uke Vernon Portland .5S0 .545 .500 .497 .440 Oakland 435 ON ATLANTIC COAST WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. Atlantic coast states today were still swelter ing in the heat which has oppressed the big cities for a week. There was a trifling relief today, but It Is pre dicted that two dnyg more of misery must be endured before tha hot spell passeB. Temperatures at 8 o'clock to day were: Boston 80, Washington 74, New York 72. PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 22.-(8pe- ciull Poor support of C'ovelcskle'a good box work I given a the cause of today's defeat of the Heavers. 4 to 3. Johnny Couch wus pitted agalnat Coveli'skle and held the locals down to five hits while the Scnls secured eight. The Beavers made three errors. Manager McCredlo received word this afternoon Dint three of hi four drafts had been allowed by the Na tionnl. association. A a remit th next ycur's Beavers have Pitcher Co- parel, a big left hunder from Klnilra in the New York Btate league; Qulnn a big first baseman from Syracuse, In the name league; Holllckcr a short stop from Keokuk In tho Central as sociation, to figure on for next sea son. The draft lost was on Eddie Me- Gufflgun, the crack shortstop of the Lincoln club of the Western league, a major league team acctirlng hi in These and other players to come from Cleveland are expected to strengthen the Beavers next season. Today's lineup: San Francisco Fitzgerald, rf; 8chal ler. If; Bodle, cf; Downs, cf; Ucatty lb; Jones, 3b; Corhnn, ss; Sepulveda, c; Couch, p. Portland Lober, cf; Sonthworth If; Bates, 3b; Spess, rf; Stumpf, 2b; Fisher, c; Derrick, lb; Ward, ss;, Co- veleskle, p. Umpires Held and Toman. PORTLAND, Sept. SI. Little stuff entered tho local livestock market overnight and practically to change I sshown In the general situation While It I tme that cattle sold In very limited way high a $t!D0 tc $7.00 yesterday at North Portland I took "amed to order" quality to bring these extremes. Good cattle were selling at a wide price rung and poor stuff at a still wider range. Thero was little fresh stock offering this morning. General cuttle market range: Select steers $a.50 to $7.00 Best bay fed steer 6.25 to 6 3 Good to choice 6.00 to Ordlnury to fair ..- S.00 to Best cow .', 5.00 to Good to prime 4.50 to Select bull 4.50 to Fancy bull Ordinary bulls 2.50 to Best culves 7.50 to Hog Market Unchanged. For top stuff $0.65 seems to bo tho extreme mark for swlno at North Portland, aside from few head ol solected qtiullty here and there at a dime more. Shipper cannot figure. above the former prlco for anything Only a small run put In appearance In the yardB overnight, following the big Monday offerings. Mutton Market Nominal. Nomlnul supplies of mutton con tiiuie at North Portland. The coun try Is still Inclined to keep Its sup. plies off the market hero, becanso of unsatisfactory prices and at competi tive points shipments aro going elo whore. 6.2 6.7; 5.25 4.75 4.2; 3.50 8.00 N. BOSTON, Sept. 16. One death and three prostrations resulted from the Intense heat here today. The ther mometer registered 87, three degrees hotter than yesterday. Tubllc schools were closed at noon. PITTSBURG. Pa.. Sept. 16. Four EXPANSION TO 8-CLUB CIRCUIT IS CONSIDERED. That Uffht feslin orer joar ehmt, sad dis- trowing bronchial tonga are (until? worn M Bight, and jon low the slaep joo torelj nMd to keep up your strength, Folbt's Hoxn AMD TE mm that tight feeling and leaves a healing coating as it glide down th throat. The tickling, rant ing cough and hoaraenen disappear, and Ih phlegm is raised easUj and copiously. Thar is mora healing in one bottle ot Folkt's Hoirn axd Tas Cokpocvo than in a like quantity of any other cough aad old medicine. It heals to tha last drop. W.J. BELLAMI, Clarksburg, Ky writes: "My boy, IS years old, had bronchial trouble mr since ha was baby. We feared he would go into consumption. I heard of similar rate where Folii's Eoket Ann Tas Cost room affected a cure, and bought a bottle. My son commenced to improre after the first few doses, and tee first bottle stopped Lis stubborn cough. Folbt's Hoitbt amd Tab has giren better satisfaction than any medicine I ever used. I think this wonderful anedion) has saved tha boy s Ufa." YtM aava money when you buy Folbt' Bovbt aitd Tab CoatPOCVD, became Joe a few dosea stops the cough and cold, on bottle lasts a loo time, and tha last dose is as goad as the ont. Befnse substitute. EVER USER l A FRIEND. J one Drug Co. for special trophies and premiums and various state commissions to the exposition have appropriated $150, 2.10.00 for livestock prizes, transpor tation and expenses, making a grand total of $440,557.00 for livestock par ticipation in the series of shows. Cat tle come In for the largest share, the money offered by the exposition, the breed record associations and states totaling $148,667 exclusive of trophies. The appropriations for horses amount to $128,472; swine $62,572; sheep and goats, $54,882; poultry, pigeons and pet stock, $13,750; dogs and cats, $5,500. September, October and November are the delightful months of the year In the Golden Gate region, and It Is expected that' the crowds will be In creased over the present average of 70.000 dally. It la not improbable that Oregon will show here the largest steer in; captivity at the present- time. This , ,L. ( 1. products growing on this Lebanon farm, and topping the exhibit is a fine specimen of the Barred Rock hen, by which Mr. Sherman swears. New products just placed show oats almost eight feet tall, and vetch wltT) a 25 foot spread, common vetch eight feet In length. Soudan grass 72 days from seed, measure 614 feet, and the exhibitor says that neighboring farm ers, Clem Brothers, are showing Sou dan grass measuring nine feet in height. He believes this grass. Intro duced Into the United States from Egypt about four years ago, is go ing to prove a very superior hay grass for the Willamette valley, Besides all of this, the exhibit shows many varieties of more or less Important products and the statement is that "Ideal Gardens Ranch," the somewhat ambitions name of MT. Sherman's Willamette valley farm, will grow this tear more than 500 va rieties of all kinds of produce. It id 3,000 pounder that grew In the I not Intended to convey the Idea that Klamath country. The animal Is srx year old, and is range fed only, never having been In a stall. George Watt, the owner, proposed to enter the big these 500 varieties are grown by him for commercial purpose or that Mr. Sherman specializes in any consider able number of them. TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 21 Expan deaths and two prostrations from heat sion to un eight club league Is being I yours, and they are selling quite rea- Apples nml sweet - potatoes from California have found tholr way to the Oregon markets, and both are finding rather ready sales. Low prlcos are quoted on tho former, which conslrit of Belleflowers, and It Is feared the wholesalers will stock up on this fruit because the .local fruit Is being; held much higher. It is understood that there are enough apples In the valley to supply Front street In Portland un til next February. The sweet pota toes that have found their way here from California are pronounced the finest article seen in a great many occurred here today, The thermometer stands at 88, with no relief In sight. The authorities postponed closure of public baths. FOE OF VICE, IS DEAD SUMMIT, N. .1., Sept. 22. Anthony Cotnstock, noted throughout the na tion as a foe of vice, is dead at his home today at the age of 71 years. He succumbed to pneumonia last night. Comstock realized early yesterday that the end was near. He summon ed a stenographer from the New York offices of the Society for the Suppres sion of Vice and dictated to her mem oranda for the continuation of the so ciety, of which for many year, be was secretary and special ageflL Woodburn voted $10,000 high school bonds. considered by directors of the North- sonable considering- tho eorllneBS of western boseuall leaguo, according to the season. The butter market Ik Secretary Frank Redpath, of the Ta- ..id to be nulto unsettled owlnc to coma cum, wno saw touay mat appn- tile ln-shlpments from California und cations nod been made by Butte and enstern points, but Iocnlly good cream Missoula, Mont., of a guarantee of $1500 per week to visit club If those towns are taken into the league. Port land and either Victoria or Aberdeen would make up the eight clubs ac cording to the report received here. Redpath thinks Portland would be ery butter Is selling at 40 cents the pound or 76 cents the roll of two pounds. Eggs still hang onto the 30 cent mark for the fresh ranch qual ity, but chicken prices are apparently somewhat on the decline, A new shipment of paachoB, Elbert glad of a chance to get out of the as from North Yakima, Wash., put In Coast league unless two teams from this league were added to the coast. PACIFIC COA8T LEAGUE. their appearance on the local market yesterday, selling at 50 cents a box, and the trade was assured that they were likely the last that could be got ten, At Frisco R. H. E Los Angeles 10 10 2 Oakland 3 9 3 No Innings FIREBUG GET8 FIVE YEARS. At Los Angele R. H. E. Salt Lake .'4 Ol 8AN BERNARDINO, Cal., Sept. 17. Pleading "guilty" to helping start the $75,000 barn fire at Chlno some time ago, Albert Warwick was sen Ural rslalsi lisnafri tried with lb" romily rw order 1huidr, ! as folio: William J. Wilson (alu rllf Mir I 10 (laud II. Hlarr, 7J 17 aire be Inn lug at a point near lb NK. rornnr of lb HK i of iKi llon 21, loanslilp I south, range 1 Mat of th Willamette n" ri.iun; IH.snta Henry Ataaler el ill ami L'll'l''ll I'. Ilradlny to Tboiua K. Ali-r M ui, Inl , 7, I. (. 10, I and IT '' J, WinhIiiioiiI; 1 3. Hubert Hullaid rl ui. to Umla Watt- ler rl ui , part of Hi N. t of H W. of am Hon 10 Hid tha NK. lit lb H. K V of un Hon I, luanalilp 4 oulh, rang I east of lha Willamette me ridian; lo. I .or m Hcward rt ui. Id M J Mor ris) 1. (I, Julian, t acre, beginning at a point on Hi K. Una of the limim) C'row rl ui. I). L ('., township 3. south range I, east of lb Willam ette meridian; I0. Ileal estate transfer filed with the nullity recorder Friday, were a fol low: llulil Hlrandliiilni to John Bet k "t ui , th west ( srrn of tract 31 and part of trait 37, Oaut loos; l. John Heck el in. In llulda Hlraud holm, th aouth acre of If" I 3. Outlook; l. Cor Door Morse rt vlr. to Kdwlit II. Kddy, tracla of land In section Li. township I oiitb. ring 1 rat of Hi Willamette meridian; ami also In wr tlona T. , , U. U. :. 27, :r and 31. township t, oulh range 4, rial of lb) Willamette meridian; II. Nancy M. Irr to Kd.ln II. F.ddt. tract of Und In section 13, townahlp Miuth range 3, rial of th Willam ette meridian; and also In action 7. N. t. I. ID, :, 17. JX and 31. town ship 2. south rang 4, raat of the Wil lamette meridian; II. Victor Von Horoainl to Kdlu II. Kddy, tract of land In arc t Ion II, toon- hip 2, south range 3, raat of the Wil lamette meridian; and alio In sixtlon . , It, 18, t, 27 t and 31. town ship I. south range 4, east of the Wll- lamrtt meridian; 1. Anne Itorr IVnoyrr el vlr. to Edwin II. Kddy, tract of land In section 13, township I south, rang S eaat of the Willamette meridian; and also In sec tion 7. 1. I. I. 18. :. 17. 28 and 31. township , south rang 4 rest of the Willamette meridian; II. Klglva M. Joy and Tlyinas 8. Mul lah rt in. to Mettle Clark, lot 6 and 7. block I. Holly mid park; $175. Kdllh IHirr von Horoainl lo Kdlu II. Kddy, tract of land In section I. township t aouth, range I east of the Willamette meridian; and also In Mo tions 7. , . I. 18. 2, 27. 28 and 31. township 3, south rang 4, rial of the Willamette meridian; $1. It. N. Ulbion to F. W. Water. K. H of th N. K. 4 of section 20. town hip I south, rang 5, east of the Willamette mrrldian; $10. Nell J, Mc I .ran et ui. lo (leoriin (1 Oerbcr el ui. lo Harriett (irlmm rt vlr.. II 48 acre In the Holxrt (Wield rt ui. I), L ('., township 3 south, rang S rt of the Willamette meridian; $10. J. II. Cray et ui. lo Christ Gottfried, Adolph Arnold Kggnr, 80 acre In section 13 and 240 acre In incllon 13 and 24, and 35 acre In section 21, township 3 aouth, range I east of the Wllluinutle meridian; $10. Ileal eslat transfers filed with the. county recorder Saturday, were as follows: Tho I'nlted Htate of America to Ora (J. Mclntyre, NK. 4 of icctlon 21, township 2, aouth range 6 east of the Willamette meridian. Tho I'nlted Rtatea of America to John Arquolt, K. 4 of the UK. V of section 10, township 8, south range ', citxt of tho Willamette meridian. Emanuel A. Stern et ux. to Kdwlu 0. Ammo, 8V. of the 8W. U of section 14, township south, range ti, east of the Wlllumelto meridian; $200. Ileal estate transfers filed wllh the county recorder Monday, were n fol lows: Klv 0. Brown et vlr. to Susie K. Orahum, lot 20, block 2, Ieed Purk; $050. I). J. Ilonuey et ux. to Alfred Duriel soii. NW.K of SV. of section :t0, township 4, south range 4, east of the Wlllumelto meridian; $tll)0. Win. Porter et ux. to Flora Lynch, 5 acres near section 2, twopushlp .1, south rango 2, rust of the Willamette morldlun; $10. ' John J, Davis et ux. to Chester Deun, 5 acres neur section 35, town ship 3, south range 4 east of tho Wll lumette meridian; $10, Charles A. Bluckniun ct ux. to O. A. und Mury A, Vanlloy, 10 acres In section B, township 3, south range 2, euMt of tho Willamette meridian; $500. Charles A. Bluckman ot ux. to O. A. nud Mury A. Vanlloy, 104 ncres in section 6, townHhlp .1, south runKo 2, cast of the Willamette meridian; $500. Henl estate transfers filed with tho county recorder Wednesday, were ns follows: Northwestern Trust Co. to Certrudo I m ii b., lots 17 und 18, block 1, Hell Heights, a stibdlvlsoln of Flnavou; $10. J. Lincoln (ioodwln et ux. to I'nu- bel J. Bechtel., the W. of block 47. and the west M of block 62, Tho First Addition to Jennings IxmIko; $500. Iloal estate transfers filed with tho county recorder Tuesday, were as fol lows: Jennls J, Illtelman ot vlr. to Nettie Btorer, lots 3 and 4, block 22. Zo brlHt's addition to Estacado; $10. C. A. Patterson to Hans Salvesen, tract .19, Outlook; $10. PRINCE WINS VICTORY. Vernon 1 6 21 tenced to five years In 8an Qnentln No. Innings S prison by Judge Curtis this afternoon. Warwick Implicated E. L. Wilkin There are still 10,000 cords on hand Wilkinson's trial on arson charms at the Portland municipal woodpile. I will begin next week tJETlLIN, Sept. 18. By wireless to Bayvlllo Crown Prince Fredorlch to day won an Important victory In tho Argonne district according to official announcement here. In a report from headquarters the crown prince said: "General Von Murda started a hot artillery fire at 8 this morning, de molishing the French tronchos and shattering the morale of the French troops. Hell reigned for three hours. Then our Infantry charged with bay onets and captured line after line of the enemy's trenches. Omaha World Herald: Edison, ot might say, I the leading light of J" navy board.