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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1916)
Tiui.tin rn 1 mi: m i.u r ihnt: n;ii).u..n M n. iiitt J OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE : t. E. Publish' I vry Friesy. BRODlt. tlilof and Publisher. Eniertd at Ore-iuo City, Oregon I'oa'ofTlia as aecoodtlaaa miller. Subscription Rds: On year 11.(1 tfli II col hi 71 Trial Hiiliserlpllnn. To Month J Subscriber find the dale or tilralUa stamped on tbrlr paper f l loaioi their nam. If last paymeul I 0t credited, ktadly aollfy u, u4 ib miner IU racelve our attention. iHililii Mi I Ifitry Mm .nihau mid liarles It Crane (old iriiiuiii'iit Advtrtlslnc Rates on appllriilo TOO MANY LAWS. Apart from lis merits, the voluuia of mir legislation ! astounding. Up olnrt ihi I'lHifU' CiKint Manufacturer. Congr. and I In Mate lorloliituros Hu'tiide some 70n0 liicmlwiw. Profes sor I 'I. .-). I ln ur-..t lru student of ! . r ;u tin ill ury uctlwty, ha lnte,l onl that Congress and our slates an mull) on.ii I iiiurr legislation than U iioi.--. In the suine p rlod by (be tomblned Parliaments t( Great Hrit iiln. Germany, Austria, Italy ami Prntu rcprosi riling nunc than two nnd it half times our nailoii.il (Hipuln llnn. In l hi- last session but on preood lic; tin- outiirf.ik of the present war ill Uritixh Parliament revolved 57 legislative proposals and enacted US. The tdxtythird Congress considered :to.iir3 hills and Joint resolutions and i-imiIih! TOO. The pn-iii'iit Co:i;:re.s since meet ing In IH'ccmlK'r. lias received more lliun 21, two loglalatlve proposul. lie I ween 19 and 1916. our state and national a.ssetiihllc enacted 7S.74S ope ht.itutcs. Forty three logisla lure In ses.tlon In 191115 exceeded Hie tveord of nny preceding year by tar ins 16,::; biiu loss of which were vetoed, 15.00; of which became statute to be printed (or the enlight enment of lawyer and layman ujxin Mime 3.."i00 pa-es. During th past seven year the peou'e of the fulled State have , From the l ulled Slatm of t-tiurse-anj by the urate of Woodu w Wilson, I) whose grace, also, laitaiia has ex ereiwd ter. Vlh those rU'llt lull lloa American c. rtrl-Ur, lartani I now read) to turn his rifles -American, also- against American soldier, whom Woodiow WIImiii has now entered In to Mexico. Some of ti ha'e not Win out patient wlili the complaint fiotu tier m.mv lJ.it American ai.imunlLon ha Iwn killing tiermaii soldiers. How shall we regard the all too patent fact that American -rt I l.lc eight mil lion of them, at the least cab it'atlon hao been killing American soldiers? And what s'nll we think of the man who g."ive theso eli,ht tuilllon cart ridge to the Mexican? And what shall we do with that t.ian when wej11(lll, r ,iiniV nier th'" Killln; iMH'th next Noen her and find hi name upon the ballot? .1 i NEW JERSEY SLACKERS. Ko'loweJ by crowd w tilth Jeered them a "yellow- docs." "slacker'' and "babies" fifty men of the Fourth New Jerey rcKimeni who had refused to KNOWLEDGE AND POWIH The atliniittiiii l'it lini l I'tisl dent U lUoii with reiu..rkiile knoxl e.le and rr 'The I'reiilent ot the I nil. States aliine." It di-lales. 'kiioos tin lads In the Mexican sltua Hull He alone isn tuake Hie ic IHOII Dial mil i.uiM-iie the nalioliil Inter els " baleti-r the I'rrsldent know alxiut the Mexican situation he has learned It. a he has liliu -e f puMli ly adiiillled. "ttoiu ll.is" And bit khiile.li;e. sui li as It Is, lie has ki-pl to hiiiiu-ir. Thus far m find our selirs in aciord with the Walilnrt tun Tost Hut when it tomes to I lit II I In at that the I'resldeiil alone can make the declnloil which tan loiiiu-rie our national Interests, we are not so sure II that decision menus war. the ('resident tannot make It. The t'oiiMllutlon of the l ulled Stales Indices (lie .ar making power of the lioti-rninent exclusively wllh the i-onKrcss. ami -no matter how much ktloaltsUe the I'resldeiil ri i hate- It Is not accompanied by the power to make war. t'onuress, we orv certain, will not Hefore iluliiK mi. EKSUPRIMC COLHT JUSTICE HEADS 0. Caf P. COMMITTEE ' s j EASTERN PROSPERITY IS DUE U TO EUROPEAN Wl Fi IDS Ifl'll E. It will IrcUt Uhiii sharinK the l're dellt s know ted He. THE NEWSPAPER'S VALUE. The subject of a newspaper's value I much diM-iissetl and the expression has many meaning, declares the l'a t-trio Toast Mautitacturcr. Its business value la to the owner Charlt L. McNary. t'liarles U Mc.N'.irt. elected chair man of the Itepiibln .hi slate central eomiiilltee HaliinLit. is ex Justice of the slate supreme runt Ills home Is In Salem and he is well known ihrouchout the atate take the Federal oath were escorted i but It also lis many different values throtmh the street of Jersey City by a corporals Riurd with fixed bayonets and 15 policemen. It ha been feared that an attack would be made upon them so the commander of the reel of service to the community. I not Its real value In sen Ire to business t-ntcrprlsea, employer of labor and distributor of payrolls? Are not it least valuable service JUDGEIWy CHAIRMAN OE REPUBLICANS The east Is morn ptvinpciiili than I lie west, s The itoipcrlly of I lie e.isl Is lamely due to the stimulus nUcii In llm Korupcan war and, many lines not directly hciicllttod by nr unlet are not prospcrinc. Till protperlly I not due directly or liidlreclly to b-Klnlniloii of any kind Neither pi i'ioi r.il nor Uepubllcau la ceitaln of sin cess In November. In fact, roiialilerable rp.ilhy Is riaulfeit pollllcnlly and It I difficult to senile opinions from easterners. These nre the conclusions reached by Joseph K. Hedges after a month' trip tlirounh the east, lie relunied to tVer;on t'lly Moudiiy, Mr. Iledite made un effort In find out the cause of the eastern prosperity, ruid on his trip tliroutth the principal cities of the east discussed the Industrial allua Hon wllh men In all wnlki of life ' and a man Willi a halt sunken hulk wbbll inn be repaired has a fortune within hla itrasp. Almost every line of bimlness is pro'pcrlnii In lh r fbs led prospirlty of the niuiillloii mnkera. Any mini run get a Job al tlood wane lliroiinhout llm rast. One of the mui.l iiiiusuiiI features of I lie i-otidltlons In Hi" east la the d maud for apart inent house w lib It, Mr. HiikIic bellettm. In dun In three rausea: the desire to lite In ease without the usual domestic task In elilent In lit lux In a house, the dlffl cully to tuM-ure servants and the desire of every fanil'y In hat an automobile, often Impoaiill In When the expensce of keeplna' up a home tuusl be taken from a paycliei k. 'They arc billldlliu apailmelil house V. hlih are the eiual of any hoti-l," lie ilitlAreda "What do ymi believe would be the condition In the east were II not for I "rookie" without uniforms. Those received an averace of 11,000 now ...,m niim llin frtilff nf nrnlu ! who had uniforms were stripped at au.V not less man tiiiec--iiuitt-iv ui m inent asked for protection from the to politicians, office seeker and the police. A number of the men were million legislative prot8;iU. dealing In no small part with production, dis tribution, finance, lu every clrcum iMue of conduct. auervlsion. unploy. i..etit an-l orjwnlittlon. professional cvperlinentalUts? AKitatlou that disturb business, un settle property values, dlscourago ill' the armory where they wore checked vestnienl and enterprises, restrict on cf service and had to remain there until friend brought them clothes. The action of that mob in Jersey City ahows the present day American spirit. With all our fault, there Is Mill a steady undercurrent of patriot- t thirty which ui times comes to me, sur face through our dollar-chasing habits of everyday life. employment and drive money out of circulation are certainly not commun ity assets. The President thinks th. per cent of the Progressive vote will go to him. The total Progressive vote .... i . .! - n.. !.. tan 1 at tne last lime ui reiuiuuib -was-something loss than two Wj The n 0, tne month wW lion. Thirty per cent of that num-! seagon ,hougn bfl Ikt. added to WlLmn'a total in 1912. j b,essins , dl!iglllse. Tllere nave bc(n would still leave him far behind the, ears whM the tlmlerKlry forestg of combined total of the Tatt strength h Canr...p. wpr. hlirnln. nirr.. this time of year, but It will be weeks at least before the woods can be dry enough for a real fire. EASTERNER FORESEES The successful voyage of the sut maruie merchantman of the Germans across the Atlantic reflects the daring and resourcefulness of the nation. She brought a cargo of much needed dye stuffs and will take back with her metals and crude rubber in which (iermuns stand in need. The prob abilities are that she will deliver those materials to her home port with aa little trouble as she evaded I!ritinh blockade and came to America. and the remaining seventy per cent ' of the Moose vote. i . a EIGHT MILLION CARTRIDGES. On the eve of Curranza's attack upon the scouting party of Pershing's j column came the news from Mexico that Carrania had a store oi seven teen million cartirdges with whkh to enter upon hostilities against the I'nited States. It is added that the government cartridge fatU-rles of Mexico have a productive capacity of 30,000 cartridges a day. This c:ills for the application of some mathematical ability. Carranza was recognized by Wilson as "first chief of the do faito government" in Mexico about nin-. or ten months ago. lie men came into possession oi me government cartridge factories. In j ten months there are three hTludred I days including Sundays and the nu merous holidays which Mexico ob serves. If the Mexican, government's cartridge factory had worked every I day since Carranza took it over it j would have produced for him only nine million round:-.. It is fair to say thai he ban expended some of these in his numerous skirmishes with Villa, Zapata and the other "second ary chiefs" who resented Wilson's choice and who dci lined to submit 'o it. Hut, assuming that he used none I , ,, ... , . , i Among the instrumentalities design- of the nine million cartridges which , , , . ., ,,. , i erj lo help out the Wilson campaign his factory could provide, wheie did j js an independent" organization In he get the other eH-lit million rounds?! which such thoroughly "independent" " 1'HUTI.ANI). Ore. July S -Charle I.. McNary, of Salem, ex Justice of the Oregon supremo ' court. Is the new chairman of the HeiMildlcan state cen tral committee of niegon. Nominated a a compromise candi date. Judge McN'aty uas elected on the third ballot of a spirited race be tween six contestants at the organiza tion meeting of the new committee this afternoon. On this ballot the last vote counted gave him IS votes, the exact numlier nercsxury to a choice. He succeeds Charles II. Moorcs, of Portland, state chairman for the last four year. Mr. Moore declined a nomination for re-election. With the chairmanship settled. Kd ward D. Ituldwln, s-vretary of the stain central committee during the last two campaign i. was nominated and reelected by acclamation. Amoni; Hie person he saw- on his trip 'the Kuroieail war " Mr. Iled-cs was were the assistant tashler of the Hen bontd National Hank of New York City and llm cashier of the Rlgg National Hunk of Wellington. Mr. Hedges Is one of Clackamas county- most prominent liemocrut He Interviewed Judco llaabroiiek of the New York supremo court In re I'.ard to politic In that slate. Jinl,;, llasbroiick, who Is a lieiniM-r.it. said tll.it he expected New York slate to go for Hughes In November. Manufacturer of munitions, he de clared, ore rolling In v-ealth. Add! Hon are being built to plant making Kuua and slu-l's constantly. Shipping, too, ha received a wonderful stimulus MEAL KITATI TRANSFERS The follow t ii at teal e(al" lii,uf"i ant Hied III the ulllie nf County Ids order llediliail r'tlila) : Joaeoh A i" and IHII'lle ln In Manila lUlle), lu.'al aire nf sim 'lions and 5. township 3 south, lausu I wt at , ihmi i William alter I'niteit in Ci.mk P. jZihiln:, a .'ill aire of land In sinIIou I II, township 3 soulli, rsnse I i.l, 'and also III aettloii'll. township .1 si hi lb, runi.e weal ; 1 1 0 Anna and laiwla llelgelsoii In llll' ) I Ilolgnrsoii, laud hi seillmi loan ; tttli 4 south, raiire I east; I0 ! tiller HelKersoli III jtla ilfir. sou, 13 aires nf aiillun 3d, Inwrublii I soulli, range I fusl, lp Illley llelni-rson In Anna llelgersoii. IH sues of seel loll 3)1, Inwiiablp I soulli, riinge I eal, 1 10. Nellie II. and lam Is lliinluer In Anna M McNeatnn, to arra nf s -Hon :i. :'H, township 3 soulli, ran.! I eusl, fid (Irena M. Maf In frd and l.uclieU Pree.n. Iota 6, I. 7, N, IiIin k l'-0. Otr gun City, II. I I'red and I. m lnda Preese In (Irelll ; M May. lots A. . T, X. IdiH k t.MI. lire- gou cit: ii. Charles T. T.xi.e In II A Mink ler. lot 7 In hlntk ll.Ort-rton City; II. I. et tie 11. TiM.e mid Clmrlea U Totxn tn II A Mmklir. lot 5 of ld.sk i:o, Oregon CHv; II II. K and Kiln T Nohe In M H. asked. "That Is a answer," he replied. 'It I like U"k I ti at a married man If he would bo as prnsiH'roiis, If he would had advanced a far In life If he were not married It I Impossible for it tn toll what would have been the condition In the east had It not been for the war.'' ' I'o you believe that the prosperity Is entirely do to the war?" was the next question. j "A number of conditions bate: brought alxiut prosperity In the east,' he said. "Principal among these Isj the war." Savage, northwest ipialler nf I lie I a .... .1 difficult quest Inn (,,, soiniiensi tpiarirr ui .uon 1 1. io-b- It NEW HOUSES ARE BEING BUILT NOW IN THIS CITY, Itontinued from Page 1.) ROCKVILLE, CONN., POSTMASTER BELIEVES HUGHES WILL BE ' ELECTED IN TALL. The full development of the Terrill llica deposit which now seems to I Ita rrrt:iin will ut ill fitrthm- nilit tn the industrial preBtige of Oregon City. Added to tills town's now great out put of paper &nd woolen goods, will be roofing paper, firebrick and a dozen other products. The east is going Ropublicen in the fall and going Republican strong, be lieve George W. Randall, for 25 years postmaster ut Rockvllle, Conn. Mr. and Mr Randall are visiting w ith his uncle, George Randall, of this city. Charles K. Hughes will carry New York almost without a doubt, predicts Mr. Rundall who is a cloae observer of political affairs, and there is a gen eral sentiment expressed in favor of the ex-supreme court Justice through out the states of the Atlantic seaboard. Postmatser Randall Is so favorably impressed with Oregon that he may resign his federal position and make this state his home. He visited local paper mills Wednesday, and today wil' make a trip through the country. MUSTERR0LL0F1864 Fl E 39 OF SO MEN IN CONFEDERATE REGIMENT, SHOT, DESERTED OR TRANSFERRED. FEW MEMBERS OF G Everything seems to lie backward this year. Strawberries were late and few, the rain kept on raining long after schedule time, the annual rise of the river came in July instead of June and as yet we haven't seen any of those bathing 8uit:i that the girls wore last year. 10 RETURN TO HOME E. WILLIAMS DECLARES RELIEF WORK MUST BE ORGANIZ ED AT ONCE. Dog-eared, yellow and faded the muster roll of O company, Second Kentucky regiment, the Confederate state of America, was found some time ago in a bale of paper sent to a local mi'l to lie made over into new stock. The roll is now in the posses sion of Mrs. M. C. Toban. of tills city. The muster roll covers the period from May I, lsi',1. to August 31. lstl. a period, evidently, when the com pany saw unusually severe service. Of the f.O names of officers anil men on the muster roll, 39 were reported to have been killed. Wounded, taken sick, discharged, taken prlaoner, tie- months of this year, but a study of the record of the water department show that a large majority of the connections wertt'tuade to accniumu- dale new families. Improvtmcnta Are Listed. The following summary of Improve ment In Oregon City now under way or Just completed was prepared by The (enterprise: Mrs. Theodore W. Clark. Sixth street, between Monroe and John Q. Adams streets, bungalow; cost 11750. John II. Humphry, Center, near Ninth street, two-story nnd a half residence: cot $1000. Clark Kuge, Taylor near Ninth street, two-atory residence: cost $2200. George Swafford, Ninth, flour Jack son, two-story residence; cost $100. Klmor Harris, Fourth, near Jeffer son street, two-story realdence; cost i son. John Ktcheson. Washington, be tween Ptrst and Second street, one and a half story cottage; cost $1800. John Kgr. Ktrst und Washington streets, story nnd a half cottage; cost $roo. Dr. C. A. Stuart. Washington, be tween Klrst and Second streets, bung alow; cost $1000. George Woodward, First nnd Cen ter streets, story and a half cottage; cost $1200. E. U. I owo, Fourteenth nnd Monroe streets, Improvements to residence; cost $.'1111. K. H. VanAiiken. Mountain View, twostory residence; cost llaOO. .Mrs. M. U. Foster. Fifth und Main streets, Improvements to Portland house; cost $S00. Mrs. Mary E. Har'ow and J. W. David. Main street, between Fifth and Sixth streets,. Improvement to WIDE VARIETY OF SUBJECTS BEFORE OPENING SESSION. (Continued fruin rafia I). Poor. Wooilburn; J. C Spencer, Salem; II. Lester Fields, McMliinvU'e; E. lV Hocktmrt. Slayton; W. II. Moore. Can by; W. K. F. Itrowne. ant; J. M. Hrown. Salem; Dr. A. N. Fisher, Pa adlnu; Robert II. Hughes, Portland. I "U,M- f""!!" east; $1100 ship I soulli, range cnt, $10. Cue A. and l.llllail I', Mi Ivenna In James P. Kelly, land In George Cur ring D. I.. C, township 3 soulli. Mima I east; $10 M. 8. Dibble et al tn Mat Park, land lu set Hon 20, township soulli, range 4 east; $10. Prank C Gnaner and Ml rile Gaer In Thomas Crowley, northeast tjunr ter nf the southeast quarter of aoctlnti '.'0, township a soulli range 3 east, $100. Mil The fo'lowlng real estate transfers were filed lu the office of County Re corder Dediiian on Monday; lleujiiuiln F. and Maud Forrester to John W, W. Robernoii and Ida M Robinson, lot Orchard Hollies In section K2, township 2 south, range I east; III). A. Vesler and Anna Vesler In Nicho las Gruhlch, 10 ai res of Gb-n Home tracts, eep Creek Junction, 9 10. The following real estate transfers were filed on Saturday: Melt lu l.i.Roy Shanklnnd to Dennis and Sadie It. Kenny. 10 acres lo W'll Ham N. Wade I). U ('. lu township 3 ' Jj and $100 $20 $50 "A B. A." TRAVELERS' CHEQUES are AL WA YS and EVERY WHERE GOOD the Id! cheque to travel with. Hotels, railroads, .nit tourist iwenta prefer them to drafts and cashier' checks. Self identifyins J convenient ; aafe. Try them on your next trip. " THE BANK OF OREGON CITY There won't be two men of G com pany who will take advantage of the war department's offer to send mar ried men back home. This is the prediction of H. E. Wil liams, a member of the Company G Relief Fund association and first lieu tenant In the proposed company of vol unteers to be organized here. . Under the department's order a fam ily man in nhy of the companies of guardsmen along the border will be sent back home if he can show that ho had one or more dependent upon him and requests that he be allowed to return. "I believe that it will be necessary for us to go ahead with the relief work as if the department had not issued the order,' said Lieutenant Wil liams Saturday. "Those men will want to stay with the company, and we may as well go ahead raising money for the support of their families." He said that the association had al ready been called upon to aid in sev eral cases. sorted or transferred. Seven were killed during the four months, seven 8(ro building; cost $.100. more wore wounded and throe were 111. Nino deserted from the ranks. The company was commanded by Captain Ed. L. Siears. Two mem. hers of the company were detailed as haruessmakers by General Joe Johnson. The company saw service at Jonesboro. Chlckamauga, Dallas, and Rosacea. The muster roll has been cut Into strips by the folds In the paper. The ink is faded, but is still legible. William Llghtower, Seventh street, near Washington, Improvement to residence; cost $:.00. Robert Sartln, Fourteenth nnd Mon roe streets, bungalow; cost $11100. E. A. llackott, Seventeenth and Washington streets, coal bunkers and warehouse; cost $1000. 49 SIGNED UP FOR MEN FROM SEATTLE, PORTLAND AND EASTERN OREGON SIGN APPLICATIONS. 3 ATTRACTIONS AT CHAU TAUQUA VIE FOR HONORS. (Continue", from Page. 1.) ' The Comus players will be the Thursday feature at Gladstone Park, with a popular lecture at 2 p. m. by Dr. Ellis Purlee. The morning Forum hour Is to consist of a lecture by Dr. Henry Clay Kisner on "An Eagle Feather." Dr. Rlsner Is from Nash ville, Tenn. Hon Henry McGinn was to have spoken at this hour but was forced to cancel his address at the last moment. Forty nine no-n hit vo signed an ap plication to Join the proposed local unit or the Fourth Oregon regiment. Captain Martin and Lieutenants Wil liams and Kel'y are much pleased with the enthusiasm shown by the young men of the county. Including iimong the men who have signified their willingness to Join a company of volunteers ere many from outside of the county. Two from Sa attle have sent in their application, there are one or two from Portland and one man who will Journey nil the way from limns to Oregon City In case a call for volunteers Is IsBiied. The names of those who hav'e signed up since the last list was printed in The Enterprise follow: Noah Ott, R. L. Heard, P. C. Carpenter, H. W. White, C. F. Luera, W. V. Miller, h. n. Soloman, P. W. McDowell, L. A. Scott, J. W. Parry, O G. Kn.-.tt, F. A. Fesnlor, Peter Sclnih, Mike Schuh. John F. Koholink, Carl A. Neugebau er, K. L. Moody. PLACE, KENT WILSON, WITH HOSPITAL CORPS OF THinD OREGON, WRITES HOME. SUIT IS DISMISSED. Circuit Judge Campbell Wednesday signed an order dismissing a suit of E. E. Teeple against R. L. nnd Mary Badger. The defendants recently dcr murred to the complaint arid the der murrer was sustained. ' Southern Cnlifornlit and northern Mexico is a hot mid dusty district, find Oregon soldiers now stationed nlong the Mexican border line. Tho sudden chungo from tho milder Ore gon climate Is having an effect on the men, according to a letter from Kent Wilson, son of Sheriff nnd Mrs. W. .f. Wilson, who in stationed In southern California as n member of tho hospital corps of the Third Oregon. "There Is no serious sickness In camp," ho writes, "although ninny of the men tire uueferlng with headaches, bruises, etc. .These slight disorders are mainly due to tho change of ell mato and food. 'Scott.y,' the cook for G company has a badly burned arm, due to the spilling of a bucket of boil ing water, otherwise I think the Ore gon City hoys are all In fine condi tion. "Yesterday the steamer I!uffalo ar rived In port with over 500 rofuges from Interior Mexican towns. They were a ragged and weary bunch of Americans and their stories of the thrilling escapes they had In reaching American soil were very Interesting. One man told mo that In order to es cape death from a band of Mexicans he was compelled to hide In a cave for four days, subsisting solely on two cold turtles. On tho fifth day he was able to get ahold of a mule with which ha proceeded to Topolobampo where he was picked up by tho Buffalo." editor of Pacific Christian Advocate; lllrutn II. Gould. New berg; Dr. Illakn, retired minister of Portland. The program for today follows: Friday, beginning ttt 8 o'clock De votional exercise; address, "Three Type of Churche (a) the Federated (b the Community, (c) the Denomlim tlonal," Henry Spies; address, "When Are We Justified In Entering, and When In Withdrawing from a Field." C. E. Curtis; address. ' Denominational Cooperation In Relieving the Over churched Community." P. M. Jasper: address, 'The New Financial Plan." L. C. Poor; address, "The Pastor and the Statistical Report." I). Lester Field; time allowed for lunch, the program boglnlng again at 1 p. m. with devotional exercise: address, "The .Methodist Episcopal Church and Juvenile Dolhpienry." E. II. I.ockhurt; "The llllile lu the Public School." J. IL Irvine; address, "Religious Educa tion of Children, " A. C. Hrackonberry ; address, "'Equipment of tho Modern Church," W. II. Moore; address. "Our Responsibility In Relation to World Evnngollzutlon," W. It. r. Itrowne; ad dross, "The Young People of Today nnd tho Church of Tomorrow," Wil liam Nlohol; address, "Tho Kp worth League," II. C. Brewster; address, "The Efficient Minister." J. M. Hrown. Friday night, devoted to u study of world problem, tho service begin ning at 7:30 p. m.- Song service; un dress, "Tho World Situation," Frank L. I.ovelanil, I). I).; address, "A ill erica's Opportunity nnd Rospoiislblt Ity," R. N. Avlson, I). D.; closing ex erclsos, Dr. T. B. Ford. RELIEF ASSOCIATION MEETS. The Company G Relief association "will meet this morning to make plans for ruining funds to nld the families of Oregon City guardsmen now at the border. A campaign for money will probably bo tinder way bpforc the end of tho week or the first of next. HEAT FLASHES, DIZZY, NERVOUS Mrs. Wynn Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her During; Change of Life. Richmond, Va. "After toklng seven bottles of Lydia 1'. Pinkham's VepotaMo Com pound I feel like a new woman. I al ways linilaliofiiliiciie durinif tho Chnne;ci of I.ifo urn! was also troubled with other bad feelings com mon nt tlmt time dizzy spells, nervous feelinps and heat flashes. Now I nm in better health than I ever was nnd recommend your remedies to all my friends. " Mrs.LKNA WYNN, 2812 E. 0 Street, Richmond, Va.' While Chnngo of Life is a most crit ical period of a woman's existence, tho annoying- symptoms which uccompany it may bo controlled, and normal health restored by tho timely use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Such warning symptoms are a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of Impending ctil, timidity, sounds in tho cars, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable ap petite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness. For these abnormal condition do not fail to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound, H f:' C. . an I Edn.i Irvine tot Amanda Rexford. bind In sections j mid Iti, township south, range 1 east; f.tOti. Jacob and Greta. Paul tot II. J, llriienlng. acres of Jl. L. C. nf 8. H. White and wife In township 3 south, range east; III). J. K. Short to Lew E. Wallace. To acre of William Rttasel I). L. C. town ship 4 south, range 2 east; $i). If. I. Patterson and Alice E. Patter son to J. M. and Nora A. Ileckart. land In Clack. .mas county: I'O. II. C. Wade and Louisa J. Wade to S. t). Dillmnn, html In Clackamas county; $ti. Henry C. and Ijiulsn J. Wade to Andrew C. and A. J. KtduIJofer, S3.1S acres of section 15, township 2 south, range 2 east; $10. Francis K. Vaster to Nolla Grav Wreiin, all or lot 8 In block 31, Glad stone; $10. MurselM 8. and Voslu May fro sen to Nollii Gray Wreiin, lot 7 of block 31. Gladstone; $10. Andrew C. and Veronica Kelnhofer to Henry C. nnd Louisa J. Wade, to acres of section 31. township 3 4011th, range 2 ea:it; $10. , Theresa Kelnhofer to Henry C. and Louisa J. Wade. fit!. 1 2 acre of sec tion 32. towiiidilp 3 south, range ! oast; $10. William J. and Nancy I., Ciiuiiuluits to A. W. Storm, 40 acres of section 2:'. township 2 Hoiilh,' rani:e 2 east; $10.. Tho foMowlng real entitle transfer were filed lu tho office of County He. corder Dedmiin Tuesday: LoiiIhu ,M. and Gertrude Lyons ('rowan to Nils Nelaon llolleii, all of lot i In block 7, Alder Crest Acres: $lillO. A. and Anna Voider to Nichols Gruhlch, 10 acres or Gordon Glen Home Traction, Deep Crook Junction: $10. Ilonjainlu F. ami Maude Forrester In John W. and Ida M. Robinson, lot "-'. Orchard Homos lu auction 32, town ship 2 south, range 4 east; $10, The following teal estate transfers were filed III the officii of County Recorder Dcdmnn Wednesday; Frank Plymplon und Lousotta Plympion to .1. W. mid Helen M." Hon. , nett, land In Thomas Walorbuiy D, C township 3 south, range 3 east; 110- Theresa Kelnhoror to Henry C. nnd Louisa .1. Wade, fill. 12 acres id section .'12, township' 3 soulli, range 2 east: $10. Mursellls S. and Voslu May Crosscil to Nollii Gray W'ronn, all of lot 7 In block 31, Gladstone; $10, , C II. and Maggie I loss to tho count v of etiickiimiis, hind In secllnn 31. township 3 south, range 1 mint; $1, .1. S. McKlnney nnd Clara McKln ney to ,1. W. und Maty E. Evans. (1 acres of section 1, township 4 south, range 1 eusl; $000. Albln Ei-li-kson and Anna Erlolmon Clackamas county, land lu him IIoii 31, 35. township 3 soulli, range 1 east; $1.00. Grant. N. and Hoi tin linker to Tliaddiios and Louisa Stafford, hind in Mlnlhorti Addition to dly nf Port land; $sno. Cyrus R. and Sarali Arnett to Fan nie S. Knminerer, lot fl of block 2, Duorst's Addition to Mllwmiklo: . $1. When You Have a Cold. - Give It nttenllon, avoid exposure bo regular nnd careful of your dint, uIbo commenco taking Dr. King's Now Dis covery. It contains Pino Tar, Anti septic Oils nnd Ilalsams. Is slightly laxatlvol Dr. King's New Discovery eases your cough, soothes your throat and bronchial tubes, chocks your cold, starts to clear your head. In a short time you know your cold Is better. Its the standard family cough syrup In use over 40 years, (kit a bottle at once. Keep It in tho house as a cold Insurnnce. 8old at your druggist. (Adv.)