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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1916)
OREOOX CITY F.XTF.RPRISV:, MM HAY. AI'nUKT I, m. SECONDADDITION T 0 WIEYPMR MILL POSTPONED REAL ESTATE TRANSFER. ITEMS FOR IMPROVEMENT WILLAMETTE RIVER ARE IN CLUOEO IN MEASURE. Of SlUMP IN PAPER BUSINESS NOT EXPECTED FOR ill LEAS? 3 YEARS CONSTRUCTION OF NEW PLANT . WASH .VI TON. July rreli eui DELAYED UNTIL WORK UNf L.,, , ' ' .J rU- .,,.1 ER WAY 18 COMPLETED. harbors Mil. appropriating approU nialely 4l.OiKi.HK) fur the continuance of old projects and a few new ones Work on various Oregon and VAa.h Ington harbor Improvements will pro ceed at one as a n'Milt of the sign lug of Hip rivpn unit hitrlMira hill p preprinting funds for thp ensuing " )i'r work. Erection of Buildings Along Main ' Th bar drc-dues Chinook and Col IP. . Mlihle, which oiill nave tud I to shut down phortly. will continue lo i deepen (lie mouth of tho Columbia 1 river ami Coot bay respectively, i Thp second district amount arc: Willamette and Yamhill river. $17.. AAA. ..! I.lu I. ... M'OI..M,..lf .1 . .'.'l" , l.llll, Wild ,.. II ll.a. u IVKK,n,mont for a few month, of , 1hU)w vmollu.r WMh . (be plans of tho Hawley Pulp k I'apcr ; proVrnient and maintenance. Hfio.OoO; company lo build a second additional i month of the Columbia. $1.100. iH0: unit to the mill here, coating In thp J Clatskanl river, f 1.000; Cowllti and neighborhood of $1,000,000. mx 'k.Oo ""' lT-'0: mmh ' W nounced Wednesday ty Wlllard P. i ' , . , Street to Alley Between Fourth and Fifth Will Probably Be gin Early Neat Year. GERMAN U-BOAT SAILS FROM PORT ONHERWAYHOME MEN Of CLACKAMAS COUNTY No. 4. Hawley. Jr.. assistant to hl father) who la president and general manager 1 uf the mills. ! We want it distinctly understood! that we Intend to build the aecond ad-1 ditlonal units," said Mr. Hawley. "We feel, however, that we had better wait until the additions now under way are completed before launching Inlo the construction of the aecond new unit." Mr. Hawley intimated that work on the second additional unit would begin soon after the first of the year Buildings comprising this unit will run from Third street north to the alley between Fourth and Fifth streets on Main and with other changes planned will cost about fl.000.0o0. It will have a daily capacity of 50 tons of paper. The mill has taken a two-year lease on the James Tracy property, a half Undersea Liner Passes Annapolis With Only Press Dispatch Boat and Tug Conveying MrrHar bor Police Lend Aid A.VWriU.IS. Md. A . n 1. The ,", '. ilk 1.! The follow ill real rU!e Italia'ers ne filed in the offUe of fount? lie order Pedman Wpdiieeday: W. O VauKhan and t'lanor aucliaii to John C. Yaugtun. 71 a m of Wil liam Vauglian P. I.. C. toan.hlp 5 south, range 3 east; II. Pbed I and Klla Miller to P. P ll teller and I lute )' llotteller, & 10 acres of land In Clmkaniaa county, $ K K. Mciiugin to liana and ClirN l luii Kiwk. 74 HO ai re of ac.llnna and t. townnlilp 1 aoulh, range S past; iu:j j K. O and Mary K. Xortlirup to tleiievleve II. Markle. I acre of et liou 8, toHiithlp 3 south, range 7 rat; $ I 00. Jnlinn.ou l.utulier I'oiupauy to l K Mi-tlugin. land in svtlon ?. tonhlp 1 south, range S rast; $1. iltxlav and Anna Kngrecht to Ivan A. and Kdna Htltenhou.e, land Ceorge Aleniethy P. U C. tonblp 1 south. range 1 east; 1100. William K. and Jennie Wei. h to Klla U Kelly, all of tot of block 17 leer Park. In section 9, townahlp 3 south, range 7 east; $10. Tho following are the real entate traiufers filed In the offlie of County (vomer iH'iiman on Moiiiia. juiy ji ; crat. la fourth In tli ..ri... ,,r u..li Kd.ard M. Wlnne to W. A llaruer I'"'"" I'"-'' Aimapolw at S: 45 i"' 'V "..V'" r,'V" ' 1 land In sections 31 and 3.', towiinhip I j oVIot k. steaming alxmi 1.' iiilli s an south, range 1 vast; $1. hour. The tug Tlinmlna alone "as con- OEUTSCHLAND TR AVI L S OUT OF PORT FOR OPEN SIA UND ER OWN POWiR crane is ci mm ' it, ' '- 1 i . f -V. MO JL J )I I mii in mill I inn IIIAII J. A. HML m IIIIjII PRAISE FOR OREGON SCHOOLS Oregon si hoids hid the best went of I he MUsiaKlppI, with the ereplliiii of California, J. A. Chun hill, stale si. perliiliiiideiit of public Instruction, lold thn teni liers at Hie annual Clackumas eoiiiily touchers' training school Wed noftday. Huperlnteiulenl Churcliiira lulk was olio of a series of talks given by men prominent In the slate's nlu atlouul woik. got something deliiiltit dune this year. Acluiitly aonirii'll'.li miinelbliig ti your s IiiniI, soiiielliliig worth vhlte ' o doncilbcd Hip leili liele' rellle I it fund bill, whlili will b Intro limed Ml Hip lietl sesnlon of I lie Slain legislature The sin In asniHiallon ' leui hers was luo k of III" inruaum. be said. He (old I lie lenilieis t Mat tin Hiiperlutemleiit Churchill declared ! ni.lltt. l,iw t Ik 1 r niursn of sludv that (he llllilo should b studied lu ,, Te.linlral giamnmr, hn dm lar llm si ho.il. He suld that the library L.i, rwelte lis nt i oiislileralliui was the iiiiii.t Important purl of the ',,,( y,.ar scliiHil eiiulpiiieni. Ho urged leach eri In do more prnffnloiiul rending 'Make a survey of your school." he said lo the teachers, "pecldn to Wednesday aw stl III further In i n imi'ii In the eiiiollineiit of llm sum mer si IiimiI Joseph K. Hedges, lawyer, si lio.il I director, curricula pihti and U'lno- MRS. SARAH WARE. EARLY ORE CON PIONEER. ENJOYS HIKE NEAR PALOUSE. WASH. Mrs. Sarah. Ware, one of the earliest Oregon pioneers of this city, who for the present time U visiting at the Cnited States of America tot Kit frosina Kelpke. 3S..H acrta of section IV townnhlp 4 south, range 4 cant; patent. Fred T. and Sarah J. Cilbert to Peter S. and Pcllah C. Noyer. U, ucri-s of section 4. township 3 south. range I went; $10. Peter S. and IK'llah C. Noyer to Cortn X. Jiwlln, K', acres of sec tion I. township 3 south, range 1 west; $.'i00. The following real etute traiihfers were filed In the office of County Ho corder Pedman Thursday: II. K. l-upton and K. X. I.unton and Stella l.upton to John mid Mary I Ibat he would lake her home In spite Hunks, all of tract No. 7. Melding1"' Ul h"av)r 0,l,l "h'- ,"ld face Tracts; $10. when the threeuille llmM In the At otng. The acht ValU-nl. with pho tographers alxmrd. put Into tins port and reported the trip lhu f.ir unevent ful The coast guard cutter W i.ilili k on left the peulst hlund at Fort Car Mil. The weather la clear, the wind fitful and there la not m i. Ii sea. UAl.TIMOKKi Md.. Aug I - On the son.V anniversary of tinman) e div laratlon of war against Kut.nl.iii, the tleruiun subuurlnn iikti hantman iK'titiichlaud act nut from Haltlinore on a return voyare to to-rmany with a declaration of ronfldcme from her commander. Captain Paul KoenU. known men of Clackamas county, lie lias that proud ilMItu tlon of having been born In Caneniull. Ill Ills boy hood he attended school and In vain lions tried lo learn the carpenter's trade, without uccc. A u very young man, ho taught the young idea how to shoot In the old lllshop Scott academy t I'm Hum! nml then eiilrod Yale university, where ho was grad uated with honors In thn clans I VI Coming back tu Oregon City, Mr Hedges formed a law partnership With Franklin T. Crlfrith. now prcnldcnt of the Portland Hallway, Light k Power company, which lusted until about seven years ago. and since then the 18 COMING TO TOWN TENTED SHOWS ARRIVE HERE MONDAY, AUGUST 7. POR TWO BIO PEFORMANCES. T J. II. Johnson and Alice K. Johnson horn- nf h..r ,t....-hl..r Mr. F.luur.l I " U"' 0r,''!l" ,r,,n S company. Wiley, of Palouse. Wash., a few Jaal'",,u'r, h,f ,,f lot 11 ln Uko Vl,'w ago climbed lookout mountain, the : round trip being made by the pioneer . ' ' iwi'ini ami Muwi 'land it is exacted shn .ll nut Into woman In one and one half hours 10 lM Oregon iron steel company. ... . the westerly half of Mock II. Ukel . immwc.-ii iinu v nciiM-K tomorrow morning lantlc iH-ean is reachetl. Tho submersible was toc. out of (he slip where she was berthed 13 day ago at 5:40 o'clock tliii uftertiMin h!s-1r Knn.ln.l hp filn lha .nfhain i ,., ... .. '. . ... !She was acconiimnled on this trio by racinc iracKs, rourxn sireei ana tne,. , ,, ,. .,, ,, vi.- vtiu.- tin its.. v,,. t.,i, i rsni. nor srandson. Donald iley. aged four " llm- alley between rourtn and Fifth, with . . . . . . . , ,. . . , .. . years, and her daughter. Mrs. E. U The Kstacada Realtv compnnv to an option to buy the property at any1.. . , L , ,,'.., ,. ' , , i Shaw, of Oregon C tv. i S. A. Correlt, lot 1 In blin-k 4. Terruce time within the next two years. The. . i mm .-in ..nhM. .v,o .i. ,i Mrs. Ware Is nroud of her feat, as i Aunmon; j. i.. ...i. t- u . I she will Hlebraie her Rid Mnhilsv The following real estate transfers no yTTui i vu in incuiv ruuriu oiit't'ii from Main to the Southern Pacific , anniver8ar' Novener 10. While on , this mountain Mrs. W are. w ho is a tracks. "If the war should end suddenly) and the bottom drop out of the paper I market we could not build this second addition at once, said Mr. Hawley. "Hnwuvur u-A hnvn ITia elvl-A Af .& country', best known experts and they "'.i W1S1,AC7',JrMPh m'"' ,i,, ,1,. . . .... , ' I of this city, and the late C lay Myers, great lover of flowers, picked many. Mrs. Sarah Ware was born In the state of Missouri, and after the death ; of her first husband, S. Green. In that ! state, started westward with her say that the present conditions In the ! paper market will last for the next three years at least" of Portland, by ox team, the destlna- I tion being Oregon. They settled in Oregon City in the early JO's. She i were filed In the office of County Re corder Pedman Friday: Cella It. and Ira F. Kurn to James S. Hart, land In Oregon City, sltunted on Van Ituren street: $10. Elmer Coleman and Cora K. Cole mnn to A. It. Comba, S.90I ucres of After Retting lnl: liii.l-tri-.iin the tow lino of the tug Tlmiiitiis was cast off und the IVutschland proceeded down the river under her own power. The Ttmmlns went to one .side, the coast guard cutter Wlssahli kon to the other and the harbor police boat l-nn-nan brought up the rear to prevent undue crowding by tho small fleet of luumhes that followed. Annapolis. 30 miles south of here. section S. township 2 south, range 1 , reported that the lHutsi bland passed CooM'r Pros. Shows are coining. This clit us cmiics well spoken of by the press In cities visited nml Is known as the world's iiewenl, best and most progrcnh tented cxhlhl lion. Noun but the hlghcM priced and barefoot boy of Canemiih has been '"'M I1"''"' "'"'' aim u to the world going It alone, mid bus a uw pme "r" ,,"',lo','J nl, u Kuiirantees to Its tlce that allows him a bulf hour dur ,",,r""" 11,0 v,'r' 'H"t exhibition tb lug the evening for a game of billiards "'""semcnl loving pulille ever hud and little else. Mr. Hedges wis In tho l,reseiitcd lo Its notice. Endorsed stale senate for two smjiions, and was lv "l" l'r''"" n,l'l pulpit alike ns a rwently reelected a member of the h''1 class, refined and moral as well Oregon City school board. He hus n "H eduiatloiial exhlliltloii. ilivp uffectiou for his o'mu mater. A grund street review will take and always makes It a point lo attend ,lu', ' I o'clock on Main street his cluss reunions at New Haven every AIh fr.. exhibition tukes place five years. on tho show grounds Immediately af tor performances start, at 3 nml X p. m. One day only ut Oregon Cltv Monday, August 7. east; $10. there at S:4j o'clock, steaming about The addition now under way will' "KU" 1 "J lne earl "us; &ne 1 "regon x u, . be completed by the first of next year i ' a mKV "mue mr no'"e ,n ln" cuy' ' K i--iie iu Mr. Hawley said, and the first paper ! !everal 'ears afUr her arrlval ln I Uoy J' unJ Hclon w- SMor- laml '" V POTnfl mm th ImniAno. manMnnl v""u" ' "ial 1 'MUp,. WV.TPHWH VII,. f.V Vfn... t ..n.l '..... 1 a.. IJ... f i ..i ii i n oti . I. . wi l. 12 " m,,lr- T tug liininus J. and Helen Sldor. all of block 6.1 aione was convoying anu but one ves set was following, a neu-oapcr ills patch bout. Weather conditions at to be installed early in January. Work now deceased, ller children are Mrs. ! Celia R. and Ira Earn to James S is hpinir mshoH ih. i".'. -in I E- L- sha- Mrs. Eva May. Mrs. H. Hart, lots 11. 13 and II. block 1. Moun- 1 will; r' T..I. .. i- c r l i i 1 1 . i ... ..... . be completed a month ahead of ther;' 1 " p nnumon m wreson v u, scheduled time. wife piaced in jail Mrs. Belle Bometz's own husband es-: Pitv fr F"Hu-liril V1IV nf Pilnnun tin I j Wash., and Mrs. Francis Rands, ofj Hans Honnlngsen and Cathurinu I Pocatello Ida.: H. C. Green and John I Henningsen to Henry Hennlngsen J . Green, Rev. A. J. Ware, of Oregon i northwest quurtcr of southwest qnar : City. I t,,r f pectlon 35, township 1 south. Mrs. Ware is enjoying the best of ' range 3 east; $1. health, and takes her dally "hikes" Hans Henninguen and Catharina while at Palcouse. She w ill return lo j Henningsen to Adolf HenniiiKsen Oregon City early in the fall. j northeast quarter of the southwest ! quarter of section 35, township 1 souUi, NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Aug. 1. I range 3 east (40 acres); $1. - ' The following real estate transfers that time were favorable. OLD TRICK USED TO COLLECT AN EASY $20 HPOKANK. Wad, July IT Mm first inline In I lie drawing fur gm eminent hiiiiie-.tcail In the I'ohllle Indian reneivallnli today was thai of tleort:e T. I.eiiiinu. I .Mil llrl.lgeporl avenue, Hi'oliiine The name of A M Allilernoll, Mllkellten. Wanll , was llle seciunl to be iliau n Tho next net eti mimes drawn follow Third Edward II Peterson, Win ton. Wash Fourth - Edn.inl P, Furtiian, KiM DITi, Augunta. Siokuiie. Fifth - Charles M Sander. East 3o7. Crown street, Spokune Sixth - Thomas Ijmh ve, Seattle Seventh - Miss launla M. I'rh"rt. Prlnceioii, Wis. Elchlh Ella MiCauley. 3:13 Yesl.-r Way, Seattle Ninth-Glen A Sinner, Mount Hope, Wash. Tenth- Andrew M l.nrmui, t21i For ty ninth uveuue soulhwetit, Se.xttle 1908 ARE PAID FOR FEDERAL PROBE HIGH PRICE PAPER IS ON C. A. WHITESIOE UNDERGOES MORAL AWAKENING AND SET LES CLAIM DUE 8 YEARS. OPEN HEARING IIS BEING HELD AT WASHINGTON. D. C TO FIND IF AOVANCE IS JUSTIFIED. VISITS OREGON CITY FRANK LEVERETT MUCH PLEAS ED WITH COLUMBIA RIVER HIGHWAY. corted her and Kay Lowe, aged 19 , Passengers arriving today on un Old i were filed in the office of County Re years, to Night Patrolman Cooke for Dominion liner from New York, re-j corder Pedman Saturday: arrest Tuesday night. Mrs. Bemetz, j ported that when the ship approached j Charles T. Parker to Cazadero Real who Is about 22 years old, lives with I the Virginia capes only one foreign I Estate company, lots 1, 1. 7, 8, bloock the Lowe family near Main street In; warship was signted. I !t:t. Oregon City; $10. the alley between Fourth and Fifth j -" C. S. and Nettie Fuller to Nellie E. streets. Both she and Lowe are now j Salem State engineer issues per- j llarhan, 56 ai res of section 9, township ; in the city jail. They are charged nuts last quarter to irrigate 7,610 acres ! I south, range 1 east; $10. with a statutory crime. j land. j Nancy ('. Shnnkland to Elmer S. m ! 'hank:land, 7.50 acres of land in j Clackamas county; $1. S. II. and Maggie Hess to Albin Erickson, land in D. L. C of town ship 3 south, range 1 east; $130. W. O. and Hettle J. Hardy to J. E. , and Lillian E. Armstrong, lots 5 and 16, block 1, Gersnn's addition to Ore gon City; $10. The following real eHtate transfers I were filed in the office of County Re ! corder Pedman Tuesday: Ignos l.auru.onis and Mary I.uuru I zoiifs to M. Sldorowicz and Veronlka I Sidorokicz, lots 3, 10, block 23, Falls I View addition to Oregon City; $1,200 Oregon Troops Are Whipped Rapidly InShapeAtBorder a Mexican spy. (;. .1. and Marguerite Itentlev to The Oregon City boys are living j charlotte Clyde, lots 9, 10. 11, 12, 13, I I, block 2S; $10. W. 0. and Eleanor Vaughan to John C. Vaughan, 75 acres of land in Clack- better than any company in the regi ment. Chaplin Gilbert in his sermon last Sunday morning quoted Company (Written for the Enterprise by Seth Bailey.) PALM CITY, Cal., July 31. It is al most a month since the Oregon troops left Clackamas for the border. A few years ago troops mobollziiig would probably, in the same ler,;th of time, be at Clackamas still. The I ment. He said: wieuu Liuuyo iittc uuitii uu toe uuiu- imn i hi ionui;i ainiunL i-iiuiih.ii kiuu UJ j acres Of iatld ill Section 31 tOWUSllip er better than three weeks. And one! keep their company going. They arej south, range 1 east- $1 would travel many a day to find a ' a patriotic- people, and deserve credit j Mike 'and Margaret Josl to Ona I) better regiment of men. Since their j for such. Of course the army food is 'Johnson land in Inlin linu-i-.mi 11 i' uuu me ieupic. 01 wregoii i.uy a amas rcjunty ; $1 an example to others of the regi-, obed I. Miller ami Klin r vtllier Oregon City alone t() r, i, uvsiotinr r. in arrival nere tney nave gone into the : sutiicient lor anyone, and no one - c , town jn work for all there is in it. No one ' needs help because of not enough to' jm, is shirking his part. In fact, it eat.. Hut the patriotism displayed ! south, range 2 east; At 1 o'clock Tuesday morning a tele- i phone call was put in at the Huntley Drug company s store from tlic Willa mette hotel iiy a man. whose Identity is now iinkouun. wishing this drug company to send some medlclno und change for $J0, after the price of the medicine had been iilvi-n. Edward Sur face, who is employed at this store was sent to the hotel with the medi cine, and as he n ached the stairway leading to the second floor, he was met by ii man, who asked him if he had I the medicine, and when Informed that he did, demanded the lad to hand over the money, hut the boy refused, und the man seizing the tho boy's hand snatched the chance from him, und told the boy to take tho medicine tot the room on the second floor, und to call ut the office for the money, but when the boy called here the projirietor, was puzzled, as the man guilty of this act had not regis tered at the hotel. Chief of Police liurke und Sherirf Wilson were put on the case, and u description given him of tho man by the boy carrying the parcel of medi cine, to the Willamette hotel, und has been working on the caso, but so far he has not Ix-cn apiirebendnd, nml It Is probable that be took the car for Portland. A thorough search of tho city has boon made by the constable and Sheriff Wilson. Conscience and religion couiielled C. A. W hiteside, of Seattle, to settle tin account eight ears old tho other nay. A. A. rrice. local merchant, is WASHINGTON. Aug. I.-Inereasd the man who benefitted by While- irlnt paper prices were plui ed under side's moral awakening. a government mlscroseopo today when in isus wiiuesHie was proprietor iiewspaier publishers and representa of the New Englund homo, a bote! lives of newspaper associations from und lodging house. According to the all parts of the Culled Stutes met with story he told Mr. Price the other day. the federal trudo commission lo ills he wulked Into the store and selected cuss the subject, a pair of shoes, costing $1. Pel An open hearing with the publishers walkeil out of tho hulldlng with luo had been arranged by the commission shoes, explaining to Mr. Price that for two purposes: he bad paid one of the clerks. To get uny Ideas publisher may Later Mr. Whiteside moved to Se- have as to the entiso and Justice of tho utile. He was converted, becoming Increased price nf paper. a member of the Apolostlc Fulth nils- To show the publishers what the sion. The unpiililfor shoes caused commission has been nblu to learn of Whiteside much worry, so ho made a the facts behind the price boost trip to Oregon City to settle the ac count. IS. JENNIE BOYLES SIR ROGER DIES TODAY. FUNERAL FOR FORMER OREGON CITY WOMAN WILL BE HELD HERE SUNDAY AFTERNOON. wouldn't do him much good to shirk, j speaks a mighty word for the people STRIKE SEEMS INEVITABLE Each man Is here to do his part, j of that valley town. We don't need i and he is doing it without wliimjier food," Mr. Gilbert continued. "All j lug. Company G is as well equipped e need is patriotism from the men j WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. Officials of TfW. t(,.l,r. 1 r.. i . and as well trained as anv company i and from the people that remained ' -,' "'"""" '"ciuuinj, .i.- t..- ti,i. ,i.,o .!.:,! i i I resnlent Wilson, are closely watch- UII lUC UUI UCi , 1 litu xi u i it nulla me, ui nvinr;. ; .... I . i eettlne them somewhere" as an of- j xv.. "? 1'""' the controversy floor romnrlred tho nlher ,1a e Th..v i ... .... . , - " railway ,.. . - , i.u me jji:iii oi urcgon xuy, nearg T u n :eant I.. I . liarnes, top sergeant of ing to offer every possible aid In ef- , " , ., , . . . ! -'iy u sam: just ieu mem feeting an agree! iuo uuijr tciuativ inn u. jn ..on- e ve got plenty to eat, enough to strike. iron lea uompany u came wnen mey : drink, nobody sick, nobody feeling took their physical examinations systems and tlieir 100,000 emjiioyej, and are prepar- cment and avoiding a Thirteen men were disqualified to be soldiers. It is safe to say that three or four out of the thirteen will be uau aim mat we are the hest little porei;t Ott. Z. or Oregon Citv and bunch of soldiers that ever shouldered MisH Gabrella .Johns, 19, of Salem, a K"n' ' " secured a marriage license In Van- And 111- llinoillt tiu imieli nr l.n ,-filli-r Al'.,ul I.'pl.ln., ))laccl with the supply company, but . woul(1 have nev ma,le tllat r(,mark '. 'Z the others will be returned to Oregon He t.onci11(I(.(1 sav...,, ,,., ,.,,. I City as soon as an official report can pany G f(;It very sratcflll t0WanJ U)(, j How's This? LONPON, Aug. 2. Sir Roger Cuho ment will be executed in tho I'enton ville prison at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning for high treason. Lord Rob ert Cecil, minister of war trade, to day made known that It was tho Ilrlt Ish government's determination not to reprieve Sir linger. County Clerk Iva Harrington Thurs day issued u marriage license to Olivia M. I'eriot and John II. Hellberg, both of West Linn. For Tired Women With Aching Heads be made. The boys have been spendlne their afternoons off, taking long hikes to and along the border. Some go swimming, others go to San Diego, One of the most recent pastimes to be taken up by the Oregon soldiers is hunting rattlesnakes. During the past few days over a dozen diamond back rattlers, two of them measuring better than fifty inches, have been Vfllpd nr rat nlured alive. It is almost as much honor to go out and bring In j The new camp will he located only a live rattler as it would be to take ' a few hundred feet from sea shore. people of Oregon City for what the have doue for the soldierB whil' they are on the border, and that Com pany G will repay "the foIkB at home" by running up a record that will he hard to beat. Comjiany G will move with the rest of the battalion to Imjterial Beach this week. The purjjose of the move is to establish a permanent camp and to pitch out a target range where the boys can be taught how to shoot Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, O. we, the undersigned, have known F. J Cheney for the Unt IS years, and bellev film perfectly honorable In all buslneee transaction! and nnanclally able to carry out any obllgatlona made by hi nrm NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. ti ,., .r. . . Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting- directly upon the blood and mu cou aurfacee of the yitera. Testimonial! fln.nr??' 76 cent tr bottle. Bold by all Dmiraiata. Take Hall's Family Pllli for conallpatloa. "They help mu so much and I find relief as soon as I begin taking your Foley Kidney Pills." Mrs. Frank P. Wood, Morrill, Maine, it V. D. No. 2. Sometimes It seems as If you can't stand the pain across your back. It is just inuking your Ufa miserable and robbing you of all energy and strength. When you are constantly tired, head always aching, nerves "on edge," kidney action painful and burn ing, then Is the tlmo to start In at once on Foley Kidney Pills. They strengthen the weak, ailing kidneys. Improve their action, enable them to throw off the polsona that came your trouble. Your nerves Jfrow peaceful, sleep becomes sounder, nerv ous headaches disappear. A Mrs, Wood saya: "I find relief as soon as I begin to take your Foley Kidney Pills." Be sure you gei the nenulns Foley Kidney Pills, for they are purely medicinal and contain n harmful druga. JONE8 DRUG CO. Mrs. Jennie lloyles, widow of tho lute Martin E. lloyles, who bus been III for several months, died at tho home of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Milla, In Portland, Thursday morning Thn body was brought to this city, where it will remain until Sunday af ternoon when tho funeral services will bo conducted ut the liaptisl church, with Huv. W. T. Milllken, pas tor, officiating. Tho interment will bo In the family lot In Mountain View cemetery. Mrs. lloyles' maiden mime wan Miss Jennie White, and was born at Ulrlcs ville, Ohio, September X, 1X19. After residing in tho state of Kunwis for some tlmo she camo west with her husband, settling In Portland, where they remained for several years. They came to Oregon City In IN92. where her husband wns accidentally killed in 1905. Mrs. lloyles continued to make her residence In this city until a few months ago when sho accomp anied her (laughter, MrB. Minnie MIIIb, to Portland, and has since made her home In that cily. Mrs. lloyles was prominent In lodge circles, being an active member unlll n few months ago of the Knights und Ladies of Security and of the Sola Circle. She was ulso a member of the Unptlst church. Mrs. lloyles Is survived by three children, Mrs. Alllo Anderson, of Port bind; Harry lloyles, of Oregon City; Mrs. Minnie Mills, of Portland. Her son, Edward, met with a tragic death in 1898, when a boat in v.hlcii he wn:: going to his place of employment was carried over the falls. She also leaves three grandchildren, Dent, 1 Mort and Donald fiojira, of Oregon City. Mrs. lloyles was the lust of her family to pass away, her brothers and slHters and parents having died nany years ago. For two months the commission has And I.' accountants at work In paper manufacturing plants of the country going over the books to determine, If iwisslble, what lias made print paper suddenly more expensive. It has al ready been determined that the do main! for paper has shown a tre mendous Increase. The hearing tomorrow will develop the first report of the commission. KENT WILSON TO RUN, Among the soldiers stationed at Palm City, near San Diego, are several former college track stars. Ken Wil son, son of Mr. and Mrs. W, .1. Wil son, of Ihls city, one of Hill Hay ward's University of Oregon 220-yard and ipiarter-nillers of the 191(1 team, has written north asking if he can enter as u member of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club learn of the Pacific Northwest association. T. Morris Diinnu wrote buck to him yesterday and said that he would bo entered In both events. Wilson hus been keeping In tho best possible con dition and he promises lo give u good accoiuil of himself. Frank l.evereti, a member of lb" fuenlly of the University of .Michigan and a geologist of considerable, prom llience, visited his old schoolmate, C. 11. Dyn. of Ihls city this week, and made a trip over llm Columbia high way. For 13 years professor I.evnrett ha been a lecturer on geology at the Uni versity of Michigan and as a member of tho national geological survey spends part of each yenr In Washing ton mid In field work. Ills specialty Is glaciers nml this summer hn Is trac ing past and present glacial action on thn Pacific coast. He has Jiih( been to Yosemlte. He also visited Nlsiually glacier at Mount Italuler which will make the subject of lectures to his classes next winter. He Is now In Hpeml several weeks In the Cascades In the vicinity of tho Three Sisters. Accompanying Professor Uverett and Mr. Dye in their trip over the Co. liimblu highway were Mrs. Eva Emery Dye. .Miss Evangeline Dye and her guest, Miss Juliet Jewell, of Seattle Professor LeverutI Is familiar with Mm great roads of Europe and says this Is eipial to any or them. o ncc spent three months in ig the Alpine glaciers, often passing through Die AxanstriiHse, after which the tunnel at MllchoH's Point on the Columbia river highway Is fashioned. SURVEY CREW TO WORK. JOHN DAV. Ore.. July 27. Tho sur veylng crew which is running out the locution of tho proposed stale highway through the John Day valley has completed about I I miles of the survey und is now Hoiking Just above John Day. The survey shows that llm coiil of construction between Prairie City r.nd .nihil Hay will, with the "xeep lion of two heavy cuts, be very light. CHICHESTER S PILLS U TIIK DIAMOND HHANH. 'JL r4lrl Ask Jmr Urmm flat tot i filial H4 rvi iiU torulUc lraiHM. A k f- Hl-Mfr K-TPHU UlAJlONn IIRAND rii.iAtora yert know si Hrt. Slt, Alwty ReiisJl SOLD BY DRUGGISTS V1RYWHLRE 'c tav The constant strain of inecuiiMaiHMra.nui fl , factory work very often '-IijmSu aj results in Headcches, ff$M4$' Backaches and other Aches, and also weak ens the Nerves. DR. MILES' ANTI-PAIN PILLS will quickly relieve the Nerves, or Pain, while Dr. Miles' Heart Treatment is very helpful when the Heart is overtaxed. IP FIRST BOX, OR BOTTLE, FAILS TO BENEFIT YOU, YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED. 8EVERE PAIN. "I ud to suffer a gml dnl with I ;ii in 'i In My , 1, , ; ,j ., i and bade. A frw-nd in.l,,, ml . to try Dr. MIW Anll-Paln Pllla and I 1 m icily t.1.1 gint tD b lil. lo attat to Ilia relief thai I K.i 1 1 Mm tin. t lci -1: 1 pills. Tlipy form a vmuauU mfll'lne nr1 ilo all ht it is claimed they will du." I.KWII J. CUTTER, Marietta, Ohio.