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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1911)
OttECION CITY KNTEItlHISK, Fit IDA V, APKIL 28, 1911. 3 Not Sisters Now and ejaia you tee two women pat, in, down tli titI who look like titter. You are a; tonitliad lo Uara Ihal lltey aro aether and daughter, and you realise Ihal woman al forty or forty hvs ouhl lo ba al her Unset and fairest. Why leaf It oP Ilia general haalth of woman la ao in llmataly aMoclated with lha looal itaalth of lha ettciitielly famlnliia orjani Ihal lhara can ba no rad chaaki and round form whart lliara It feoials waaknata. Woman who bare lurTersd front llU trouble have found prompt rallaf and curt In lha un of Dr. fterce'i Favorite Praaorltllon. Il flree lor and vitality lo lb ' rgana of womanhood. Il olaara lha aomplailoo, brijhteoe lb yaa and raddana Iba cbaaka. No alcohol, or hiblt-forminf dru ii eonlalned in "Favorite Prescription." Any tirk woman may coniult Dr. I'iaroa by letter, Irea Kvery letter ia held a sacredly confidential, and answered in a plain envelope, Addreaai World's Hi.eii.ry Medical Ataoilutlon, Dr. K.V. i'lerca, I'raa., llulfalo, N.Y. SUMMER CAMPAIGf If I IT LET THE HENS PAY OFF THE FARM MORTGAGE THE AD VICE GIVEN. DOG HEROES. Nut all heroes am biiuiuu. There la sub thing as heroism In a clou. I And bore II H of It a New Vnrlr ma. Diiin'a league la planning a achetno of reward ur the life savingdogs. It la riiKiHd lo give every dg hero brunxo iihmIiiI lo l worn ulxmt hla nock. Wbyiiolt Tho iIi.k doubtless would prefer n bone. Ilul t lie Hum In I Intended, j win for the dull hero mora -sre nnd kllidncxM. Mine the iroH.anl w in niude I lie ace. COUVALI.IH, Or., April 25. The I 'uuvcrHlon of a fluck of hena llinl hum. i ly pays for ilio fiM-d eaia Into oim ' r,'UxrX "'. "I" '"" received iichnpii which wilt lirt tho inorlKUKii from thoj l"'r Hl'I'I'H: eci,v pm: of lb- homo farm la luritely n timtmr of the! m fy telling of hemic ni l Ip lm ellinliiHtioii of t ho "slur txmrder." and ' l'"r IiihIiiiu o - A dug nhvi-m mi entire fniiilly from n burning IiuIIiIIiik. Hxl: hla life to wive lioya ami Kir1" from lr-il n . pnlla n child out i f tin. way of n riimi r:i.r ti'iitn, keeps n drunken minder from freezing-In, short, the annul of d"g heroism urn rrnwded full. Of coure - Rome nf ihete recital limy ! soine wliiit i-mii:;i rmnl. Every owner llilnkD his dot; III BiinirlcHl nml Imi dog lo Hie world. IIm- tine flituc nlio'it the irixw;i of the w.iiu.iii'h 1. iii-iic i Hint in I lie up. I 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 fur nti-diila lii-lllier ownership nor pcilii:ve III i m i.t Juki mi' iI'k will .Ii. The r Ninie In Hie l..n U nlley wtf Vci pi ii l.'iuvl mi. I feed oil f:'- Nlinulil he n breeding Btutloll. or sev-1 l"'' mid who Ii.ii hud hl wiu hIpt... eriil lirepdlng alMlloiiH, In every State ; " ' pi: .r..niine. bN lieirl reiuuln w herr (.inner rould aecuro al noinP j Ihk ko.hI. If lie Inn Ikm. mi ii T In It i in ual prlrea cockorula of kikm! pkk 1 iy- j tuny l.e n niiiil.il.iie Iiir pedlar ee to mate with their (lock, i Inii'I Unit Hie-? It would not tuke yery Ioiik to (uiiiIhIi ; lh, ym nu n u di or the lender vory fiirmiT with a mulo bird whone j niemory i f V anrentry for two mmmnliona bail uu f you lime never known the friend pkk rtM-ord of 150 CKita a year or moro. : !,(,, f j,,,. y()ll (,.,,. U1;HH,H t,. wo any n ik inn neu o( viKor inui Ihvm. Wo aay without rnnHtlttitlonitl vitality he will not lay. Tlmt la un Hip roiiHerviitlon of thn 2(liPKKa year heiiM. Trnf. Dryden of the Oronon Aurli-ull urn Colleen Iiiim iiiiuIo a npo rial Ptndy of thla aulij'ii nnd la a firm believer in tho triirwmitt. "T' iIImpovit thn pkk l)'P "f bi'n wp have K'it to iimo Ilio trHitiHl, or Ni.uit. ini lliiid of keeping n nrord of1 tsxn laid by individual lieim," he him 1 aald. Tho irupneMt In Hliont tho bvHt ! thlliK wp have (Uncovered In the pnub 1 try liiiKliiecH. Wo will make alow lm-1 proveinent in breeding without an egg j record for pueli ben In tho flock. The ! objection to tint Ira plica! la lliat It re J i u I re (oo much labor for Die farmer. I Tlmt ia true. Not iiiuuy furmera can i give It the ncccHMiiry time. believe I thnl the Kioto or experiment aintlon 1 ahotild come to the. reHcue here. There OH FOREST FIRES COSTS LESS TO SAVE FROM FIRE THAN TO STOP ONE WHEN STARTED. TIMBER VALUES RUN INTO MILLIONS Plan to Have Private Ownerg of Tim. bar Foraata to Patrol Tham During the Dry Seaaon. l'OUTI.ANI). Or., April 20. (Spe cial.) Tho aiimnier'a campaign ugaltiNt forent fire Ih being planned by the Oregon Foreat Klre Aaaoclatlon, of which A. P. Rprague II prealdent mid 0, 8. Chapman aorrntary, with hcadipiartcra In I'ortland. Ha object are the protection and prenervatlon of the rllate'a grouipat rc.Hourc.p, Ha tlm bor. It la far more Important to prevent fit cm, hellpvpa the aaaopiatlon, than to flKht them after they become started, and with tbla end In view, attention la being called to the heat waya to avoid dlMUMlroiia conflagratloDa that aweep (ho t'mlx-red dlH'.rlcta, waNtlng tho forenta and bringing death and do atnictlon to the ncttler. During the coming aummer more at tent Ion la to be paid to having private ly owned timber patroilod. The Gov eminent may be expected to look after the forent a Included In tho reanrva tlona and the owners of timber will be encouraged by the aHaoclatlon to watch their holdings during the dry Reason and will co-operate In every way lo make this work effective. Tho protection of the forests la a work in which the entire population b is a direct Intercut, It is pointed out by the axsoclut Ion. DEBATE AT PARKPUCE ESTACADA TEAM TO CONTEST WITH THE LOCAL 8CH00L FRIDAY EVENING, Tho cbamploiiMhlp jukIi school d. bate of the county will ,, hold at I'arkplace, In the IIIkIi school aasein bly hall, n Krldny evening, April 211 at 8 o'clock. The succeaHful (cams as announced by the committee are Park. place High school and KHtacada iy school. There ' a misunderstand ing as to some of the dates and con tests and the result as announced has been protested by Prof. Tooite, exula- nation of which will be given later, as also the result of the protest. The subject for debate Is, "Kosolved That IJfo imprisonment, with Ite- strlcted Power of Pardon, fihould be Substituted for capital Punlxhrnent in Oregon." Thero will bo n effort mado to put up a good quality or netiate by the I'arkplace High, and not a few boys and girls from this cliy wilt attend to root for the home team. TWELVE MEN IMPLICATED IN THE FIGHT JUSTICE SHEL LEY STOPS THE FIGHT. A row was started In the Wolf sa loon at Bandy on Monday, which came near proving serious, and for some time there was great excitement In the little town, and a a result there will be warrants out for the arrest of 12 Eighty per cent j men Implicated In the flaht. On man of the tilllmato value of. the timber aB knocked down, and two of the crop goes for labor and supplies and men proceeded to kick him and Jump the destruction through fires of each Ion him, while another man waa struck No one ran Invent his HUrplus affection In Hint way mid be i henled. J...I...JI. ....... 4 I..... .l.n I . uoiim.-tii) 1'iin. n in'., i.injr im.u never fillls-tiever PKK laying capacity, but without vigor rnn : she won't produce eggs. On tho other hand, the hen may have vigor without esK laving rapucity. She may have constitutional vitality nnd lay leas thnn 2U eggs a year. The point la that by selecting for vigor alone we won't make very rapid progress In breeding up a strain of layers. We have to se lect f r both vigor and egg capacity. The trnpnest eniiblea us to do this The hen that lays 200 eggs a year has good vitality, so that a high egg record Is an Indication of high vitality. It Is possible, of course, that the 200-egg hen will not produce chicks of good vigor; It Is more possible that her egga may not be very fertile. Thst Is another question. It Is possible that very heavy laying may Injure her breeding qualities; that la a debatable point. Hut tho fact remains that the hen that lays 150 eggs or more a year has good vitality, and It is such hen that e ""'t depend upon to in crease the ep;g yield and make poultry keeping more profitable. A high egg record Indicate constitutional vitality stamina. The trapnest, therefore, selects foe vigor as well aa eng loylng capacity. "If each Slate would (ake hold of tbla In earnest, I believe that In a few nnn Ii would add millions of dollars m ihn nmflis of the poultrv keener, and erevlco of the mucoua membrane and at the same tlmo help solve th(f the nose and throat. True, be can only tell It by his eyes and bis (nil. but there Is a complete utidprstn ruling between ou and him. "Greater love hath no man than this, that he lay down his life for a friend " And- lUuiud up In tlmt shaggy coat (if hair Is-something that would willingly die for you, MONEY BACK. Hyomel Cures Catarrh Without Stom ach Doling, or Money Back. Yes, dear reader, catarrh can be cured; but not by pouring vile, nau seating drugs Into the stomach. And catarrh germs thrive, flourish and multiply In the nose and throat. Can you kill these tough and per sistent Utile health destroyers by swallowing pills or nostrum? Any .physician will tell you It cannot be done. HYOMKI (pronounced Hlgho-me) Is a germ killing vaporized air which, when breathed either through the mouth or nose, will kill catarrh germs and soothe and heal tho inflamed and mutilated membrane promptly. It gives relief In two minutes. I1YOMEI Is such a powerful germ destroyer that It penetrates every fold looO feet of timber means a loss of at leant fft In wages to the community. Burned timber pays no taxes" and lends to aid to the support of the Institutions of the State. To exploit Oregon'a 615,000,000,000 feet of timber means that some $3,000, (kio.ooo must be paid out In wages alone. The Industry In this State now circulate approximately $25,000,000 yearly, more wealth than apples, fish, wool and wheat combined. Kvery citizen has a part in forest protection and efficient enforcement of the law Is an object of the associa tion. It la hoped during the coming summer to enlist the cooperation of everyone to keep the fire losg at a minimum. pr oblcm of the nation's food supply." Tell Your Neighbor. When in need of a cough medicine to use Dr. noll e Plne-Tar-IIoney. It Is the best." lmk for tho boll on tho Uottle. Geo. A. Harding, DniRglHt. A complete outfit, which includes Inhaler, a bottle of HYOMEI and sim ple Instructions for use, costs $1.00. WIN IN THE DEBATE I THE CITY BOY MAKES THE BET TER HUSBAND DECISION OF JUDGES. The debute between the ladles at Clulrmont Wednesday evening was a very entertaining event. The question, was, "Resolved, That the City Boy Makes a Better Husband than the Country Boy." The affirmative won that side was championed by Misses Oils Jackson, Antoinette Kuppenbend er and Gene Maxwell. The negative was argued by Misses Ethel Ball, Itutn Kruznmn and Mattle Bloom .The entertainment advertised for April 29 by the Clalrmont literary so ciety, to be the Inst one of the season, has been postponed to May 6. There will bo a small charge and the money la to go to the Fnlr booth. The next season there will be a course of entertainments given, begin nlng In the fall, and the money will go Should you need .second bottle of .rr1! ' " "L ? The debate next Wednesday evening will be, "Resolved, That the Auto Is a Great Nuisance to the Country." HYOMEI the price Is only 50 cents. Huntley Bros. Co., and leading drug gists everywhere Bell HYOMEI. 28-12 D. C. I.ATOURETTE, President F. J. MEYER, Cashier The First National Bank of Oregon City, Oregon CAPITAL, $50,000.00. Transacts a General Banking Business. Open from 9 A. M. to S P. M. SURPRISE MRS. BUTLER Bemennts Best FLOUR $1.45 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS, LED BY TEACHER, MAKES A MERRY AFTERNOON OF IT. Careful of. Your Property One of the secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phones, Office 50, Residence 1562 612 Main Stmt Office Both Pbonea 21 Residence Phone Main 2624 Pioneer Transfer Co. Established 1SCS 8ucessor to a N. Greenman FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. -SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Sates Reasonable, Baggaf Stored I Days Free of Chars Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER Mrs. Jamea Hutler was taken by sur prise on Friday afternoon at her home at 101 Twelfth street by Mrs. Clinton Lntourette and members of her Sun day school class of the Baptist church, the occasion being Mrs. Butler 8 birtn day anniversary, which proved a most delightful - affair. Mrs. r.utler was presented with two handsome pictures in remeiJlbrance of the occasion. Mrs. William Andresen presented the same on behalf of trie class with a few well chosen words. Guessing contests were the feature of the afternoon and delicious refresh ments were served. The decorations were most attractive the living room being done in apple blossoms and Ore gon grape. Tbe dining room was lo carnation and geraniums. Those present were Mrs. D. C. La tourette, Mrs. R. O. Flagler, Mrs. J. R. Etchlson, Mrs. C, O. Miller, Mrs. C. B. Wilson, Mrs. Fred Olmstead, Mrs. E. U Pope. Mrs. A. F. Parker, Mrs. 8. A. Hayworth. Mrs. Ellerd Bail ey, Mrs. A. O. Lennon, Mrs. J. W. Lod er, Mrs. William Cannon, Mrs. C. Gras ler, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. K. McLarty, Mrs. E. L. Maville, Mrs. Fred Humphreys, Mrs. William Andre sen, Mrs. W. H. Calkins, Mrs. Bessie Burris of Gaston, Oregon, Miss Carrie Bailey, Doris Maville, Mildred Cannon, Jack Loder, Donald and Jamie Butler. Tor Sixteen Years DlT Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey has been used '.y mllliosjB of people with pei feet satisfaction. For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, In fact all throat and bron chial troubles. The .Ingredients are on the carton. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey contains no habit producing drugs, and always gives satisfaction. Look for the bell on the Bottle. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. and knocked backwards, his head striking and breaking a window pane. As the men were in the midst of the fight Justice Shelley appeared, on the scene, and with the anslstance of men he deputized succeeded In getting them calmed down. A knife was tak en from ono of the men. It was early in the day when a bunch of men from Alms' Bawmill started for Sandy stating they would clenn Up SHndy before they left the town, and would probably have done so had the officers not interfered. For some time there have been fights at Sandy, and there has been no Inter ference, but It is the Intention now of the law abiding cltl.ens of Sandy to put a stop to this, and to stop the swearing and vulgar talking of men while women are passing along the streets. It is hoped by the people of Sandy that the town will soon be Incorporat ed so that the rough element who comes to that place for disturbance will soon come to Justice. LIVELY TIMES FOR -ONE Elf C. STOKES STORY TOLD AT RENO SMACKS SOMEWHAT OF THE YELLOWBACK. CENTENNIAL DATES BIG ASTORIA SHOW IAS FOUNDING OF FIRST SETTLE MENT IN OREGON TO BE DULY CELEBRATED. $150,000 IN HAND FOR BIG EVENT Thirty Days Crowd.d Full of Interest ing and Instructive Events, Many Descriptive of Matters Commemorated. The Value of a Can of Paint Immmmmmmmm V depends on the number of f j ,BSa!!J M square feet it covers, on lJ I s The following story is printed under the dateline of Ueno, Nev., and seems to have the color of truth: Emll G. Stokes, of Oregon City. In the District Court today pointed to a sightless eye as evidence of his wife Alice's temper, and his subsequent testimony convinced Judge Orr that it would be neither safe nor pleasant to compel the Stokes to continue to live together as man and wife, so the decree of divorce was granted. Stokeg said that almost from the day of his marriage, November 4. 1903, his wife developed a jealous disposi tion and as the honeymoon waned she resorted to violence when in these out bursts of rage. A short time before they parted company Mrs. Stokes, ac cording to the husband's testimony, landed heavily on his right eye. The Injury resulted in loss of sight of that member. Then he prepared tq go his way. The wife learned of his plans and broke open his trunk, extracted his Sunday clothes," toon them Into the back yard, saturated them with kero sene and touched a match. When Stokes returned home Alice explained the empty trunk by pointing to a pile of ashes In the yard. "I did that to make ,vou look like a tramp," he said his wife answered. Mrs. Stokes made no contest. Astoria Centennial dates are Aug ust 17 to Sept. 9, to celebrate the first settlement of the Northwest by the white man. April 12, 1811, the Toh- f I ( 1 1 r , a trading ship owned by John Jacob Astor, sailed Into the mouth of what is now the Columbia River, and proceeded up ten miles to a cove where the crew landed, and estab lished a camp to facilitate trading with the Indians, This samp became known as Astoria. It grew from a trading expedition, sent out from New York by John Jacob Astor. It Is to celebrate this event that the Astoria Centennial was projected. The State of Oregon has appropri ated J.'O.OOO to aid in the expense of this celebration. Clatsop county made a tax levy which raised $25,000. The merchants of Astoria raised $50,000 more. Colonel John Jacob Astor of New York City donated $10,000. and other private contributions bring the available funds up to $150,000 at this date. The program Is aa follows: Aug. 10 Centennial Day, grand op ening ceremonies. Aug. 11 Elks reunion day. Aug 12 Elks celebration day. Aug. 13 Sunday. Aug. 14 Oregon Day Oregon De velopment League convention. Aug. 15 Young Americans' day. Aug. 10 Puget 8ound-Seattle-Taco- ma-Wtshlngton day. Aug. 17 Spokane Inland Empire day. Aug. 18 Idaho-Montana day. Aug. 19 Redmen's Massachusetts- Connecticut-Rhode Island day. Aug. 20 Sunday. Aug. 21 Indian war veterans Ne-ada-Utah-Arizona-New Mexico day. Aug. 22 Pioneers' day Pennsylva nia-Ohio day. Aug. 23 McLoughlin-New York- Delaware day. Aug. 24 G. A. R. Colorado-Wyom ing-Texas day. Aug. 25 Portland day. Aug. 26 Shriners' day. Aug. 2V Sunday. Aug. 28 Astor day. Aug. 29 Fisheries' Congress-Mary land-New Jersey day. Aug. 30 California day. Aug. ' 31 Home products Maine- New Hampshire-Vermont day. Sept. 1 Fraternal day Missouri- Kansas-Oklahoma day. Sept. 2 Lewis & Clark North and South Dakota day. Sept. 3 Sunday. Sept. 4 Pacific Coast regatta La- bor-llllnois-lndiana-Michlgan day. Sept. 5 Alaska day. Sept. 6 The Carollnas and Virgin ias day. Sept. 7 Kentucky-Tennessee-Missls-Ippi-Alabama day. Sept. 8 Minnesota-Wisconsln-Iowa-Nebraska day. Sept. 9 Arkansas-Louisiana day. All Sundays devoted to churches and recital of historical sermons morn ing and evening with sacred concerts, sight-seeing trips, etc. depends on the number square feet it covers, on its ease of application, oo the wear it gives not on the price. SHERWN-VllLUAIHIS PilHI is the most economical house paint to use, because it coven roost, works easi est, and wears for the longest time. . 1Y7E know from twelve years' experience that S. W. P. is the best Paint made and the cheapest to use though it costs more to buy. When there is a better paint made than S. W. P. you will find it at Huntley's. Nothing but the best is good enough for our customers. Our paint man is full of paint information that is valuable to every prospective buyer of paint. It's free information; come in and get some of it and some S. W. P. Color Cards. HUNTLEY BROS. CO. "The Rexall Store" Oregon City SOUTHERN PACIFIC HOST YIELD LANDS FEDERAL COURT DECIDES THAT COMPANY HAS FAILED TO KEEP FAITH. FIVE NICE SALMON FOUND HID AWAY EGGS HAD BEEN REMOVED AND SALMON ANCHORED WHERE OWNER COULD FIND THEM. PORTLAND, Or.April 34. Federal District Judge Charles E. Wolverton decided this morning that the South ern Pacific and the Oregon & Califor nia railway companies must forfeit to the United States Government about 2,400,000 acres of land, which is valued at from $40,000,000 to $75,000,000. After one of the most Impressive legal combats ever waged In the his tory of America, the court rules that an empire in Oregon cannot be bot tled by the railway Interests. Taking the plain words of the act of Congress granting tbe land for railway con struction, aid, the court holds that Congress Intended this land should be sold to bona fide settlers In tracts not greater than 160 acres to one Indi vidual, and at price not exceeding $2.50 an acre. Every argument and contention made by tbe railway corn- par y has been defeated in its fight with the Government While deciding in favor of the Fed eral Government, Judge Wolverton de elded against the several thousand In tervenora In the case. He holds that they have acquired no right whatever by either settling on the land or ten dering the maximum sum per claim ETHEL IS WILLING IF LETTER FOUND IN BAG SHIPMENT TELLS ITS OWN STORY TO YOU. Somebody wants a hubby, Somebody wants a dear, Somebody wants a darling; , She's anxious, ain't that queer? Bigger & Son have just received a bunch of paper sacks from the East, made In one of the paper mills in the Empire State. And In these mills in the bag departments, at least quite a number of women are employed. Among the bags received by Bigger & Son was one that had written on It a clever note from some young woman working in the mill at Hudson Falls, who seems anxious to strike up a cor respondence with some worthy young man who has the right matrimonial intentions. Following Is the clever note: Dear Friend: " Just a line to let you know I am . well. I have got dark hair, dark eyes, wear glasses am looking for a nice young fellow. I am eighteen years of age. MISS ETHEL VARNtJM, ' Hudson Falls, N. Y. Care Union Bag Factory. , Matrimonially inclined young men might write and send their pictures and ask for an exchange of letters and portion of the decision is that the Ml. Ethrt may Jbe the exact grant lands affected cannot be secured Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA WARM UP ORCHARDS. Crop of Apples and Pear Saved By Warming Methods. - MEDFORD, Or., April 20. The past 10 days has witnessed the most strenu ous battle with frost In the history of the Rogue River Valley. During this period the fruitgrowers liave nightly kept watch and have fought the frost several nights from midnight till 7 In the morning. Professor O'Gara, path ologist, sent hourly warnings to the orchardists and In every case were his predictions fulfilled and his efforts have been worth many thousands of dollars to the frultralsers. A careful Inspection of the orchards has shown that all who resorted to heating have saved their crops. Many of the apple orchards escaped through tardiness In bloom but the pears were In full bloom and In these the heating has saved the crop. WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS. Have you overworked your nervous system and caused trouble with your kidneys and bladder? Have you pains In loins, side, back and bladder? Have you a flabby appearance of the face, and under the eyes? A frequent desire to pass urine? If so, Williams' Kidney Pills wlir cure you Druggist, Price 50c. Wlllisms Mfg. Co., Props., Cleve land, O. For sale by Huntley Bros, and Jones Drug Co. Unlawful fishing is being done in the Willamette River, and evidences of it crops out every once In a while. Not all the Oregon City fishermen are obeying the law at least there are some who are making the impression that all are not honest. This fact w-as brought out Friday in the finding or a string of five nice sal mon, with the eggs removed and Buns in the river on the Oregon City side and Just below the O. R. & N. dock, at about 1:30 p. m. by H. W. Trembath. The eggs had been removed and the flsh anchored carefully so that the owner, whoever he may be, could re- Inrn and get the fish the first time ne needed them and dare attempt to use them. Thev were a handsome nuncn nf salmon beauties and made the mouths water of those who saw them. There was nothing in the place at which the fish were anchored, or In the anchorage used, to give a hint as to who owned them or as to whether the owner was also the flsnerman There was considerable care taken to nose about In an effort to find a clue but none was found, or being found was not made patent to the public. It was decided that it would be a shame to throw the flsh away, and yet no one daie take them for bis own use or to sell them for use. Finally It was deemed safe to give them to the Baby Home at Parkplace, and this was done. This is the second lot of salmon cap tured since the river was closed and the lawabldlng fishermen are doing all in their power to capture those not inclined to obey the law, and Its Interpretation. Drylnff preparations simply derei op dry catarrh ; they dry up the secretions, which adhere to the meroln-ane and decom pose, causing far more serious trouble than the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all drying iuhulant. fume, smokes and snuffs and use that which cleanse, eoothea and heals. Elv'a Cream Balm will master catarrh or oU in the bead easily and pleasantly. AH dragons sell tbe 60 cent size. Ely Brothers, 6(5 Warren Street, New York. The Balm is owd without pain, does not irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself over an irritated and angry surface, relier. insr immediately the puinful inflammation. Ely'a Cnv-m Balm contains do cocaine, mercury nor other harmful drugs. by any Individual until the President or Congress again opens It to entry or sale. The 87 entrymen who had gone upon the land as settlers before toe suits of the Government were com menced, also lose their claim, and are held to have gained n,o advantage whatever by their period of settle ment. Something more than 5000 in terveners have filed applications to get a portion of the land, but their supposed rights are brushed aside, leaving the entire tract open to dispo sition by Congress, as if it had never been offered to the railway interests as a grant. mate of some Clackamas county swain. In which case If she is good there's a life of bliss and prosperity ' ahead of you. It won't cost you but two cents to write, and that's simply nothing in -camparison to what a good wife Is worth. QUARANTINE TWO COUNTIES. Gov. nd L LAW SOON EFFECTIVE APPLICATION FOR LICENSE MUST BE MADE ON OR BEFORE MAY- 25. CORVALLIS. Or., April 21. The new stallion law, passed by the last session of the legislature, will go Into effect May 25. The stallion board has been organized, but no licenses will be Issued until after May 25. Stallion owners should, however, get In their applications before that date. It will not be possible to register and have examined all the horses in the State In a day or two, so that some time may intervene between the receipt of the application and the is suance of the license. It Is not ex pected that the owners stop using their horses during that period, but it Is expected that no horses will be used after May 25 until an application for license has been made. Animals having county licenses will also have to ?et State licenses under the new law, as there is no connec tion between the State license and that issued by the county. Money paid for county licenses will not count toward securing State licenses. All applications must be accompanied by the $1 fee, and In case of registered horses by the pedigree -certificate These pedigrees will be returned. For horses not pure-bred the owner must give a complete statement of the horse's breeding. West Puts Ban on Lake Klamath County Cattle. SALEM, Or., April 25. On recom- ! mendatlon of State Venterlnarian W. H. Lytle and Dr. Calvin S. white of the State Board of Health, Governor Went yesterday Issued a quarantine proclamation against the removal of cattle from Lake and Klamath coun ties to other counties In the State, un less pronounced free from cattle scab by either the State Veterinarian or j the Government stock Inspector. Vet erinarian L.yue iniorms we uovernor that conditions in Lake and Klamath counties are becoming alarming, and unless some restrictions are placed on the shipments of cattle out of those counties, the disease will be spread statewide. Dr. Calvin S. White also warns the Governor that unless a quar antine is placed on cattle In the two counties, other States will take quar antine measures on Oregon stock, which will mean a detriment to the industry throughout the State. . ANOTHER LAND OFFICE. WASHINGTON, April 24. Oregon delegation has been requested to work for the creation of another land of fice, either at Prineville, Bend or Mad ras. The members desire that a gen eral canvass be issued to bring to them a reflection of sentiment throughout regions affected, thus enab ling them to act In accordance with the popular will. Senator Chamberlain has introduced a bill construing the law of 1830 mere liberally for soldiers. OREGON SENATOR HONORED. WASHINGTON, April 25 -Senator Chamberlain has been assigned an im portant duty as a member of the com mission to inquire Into the conditions affecting employment of laborers and mechanics, and to report not later than January 1, 1912, what laws should be enacted to solve the problems which have grown out of the employ ers' liability and worklngmen's com pensation Issue. PUGILIST JOHNSON OUT. SAN FRANCISCO, April 22. (Spe cial.) Just at midnight Pugilist John son was set free, having served 25 days In jail. He was glad to get out and did not lose any time In doing so. COPIES OF SPEECH IN DEMAND. WASHINGTON, April 24. Requests for copies of Senator Chamberlain's speech on the Initiative, referendum and recall have bees coming so fast that orders have been given to print 5000 copies. The demand Indicates that many times that number must be Issued within a few week.