OREGON CITY ENTBRPRTRK. FIJI DAY, SK1TKMHKK (, 1!)12
Oregon City Enterprise
Published Every Friday
K. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publlahar.
Entered ai Oregon City. Or, Pot
officii a socoud-clas matter.
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BULL MOOSE HORNS AND HOOFS
The name of the late Cornelius N.
llllss la. It appear, aa serviceable to
one fide of the Penroae-Archbold-Roosevelt
tmhrogllo as to the other.
A few days ago It seemed that the
onus of relying upon a dead man for
corroboration waa falling a little too
much on the aide of the colonel's op
ponents. The colonel was quick to
see the force of a sentimental appeal
to the public sense of justice which
demands that the memory of the dead
shall not be assailed. Neither Pen
rose nor Archbold had done Tiolence
to the memory of Bliss. They had
only placed Mm, In their narratives
of events In 1904, where, aa treas
urer of tbe committee at that time. It
waa indispensable that he should be
placed In telling of the handling of
funds donated by the Standard Oil
Corporation. The colonel, however,
could not resist the temptation to fire
the tender heart of a generous peo
ple with wrath against all who call
the dead to witness the truth of what
they declare.
If this be sin, then lta mark la also
upon the colonel's door. William Loeb
whom the colonel appointed aa his
private secretary after he had put
George B. Cortelyou out of that of
fice into the chair of tbe National
Committee, was at . Sagamore Hill,
conferring with Cortelyou and the col
onel Then he issued a statement in
which he declares that he remembers
writing and sending, at the colonel's
dictation,, the letters and telegrams
which tbe colonel lately produced as
having passed from him to Cortelyou
between the 26th and 29th of October.
Loeb 8ays the first intimation the
colonel had of the Standard Oil con
tribution waa from the newspapers.
Cortelyou, according to Loeb waa
strangely remiss in answering either
letters or telegrams. Finally, at Hr.
Roosevelt's order, Loeb called op Cor
telyou by phone message and told
him the colonel wanted to know what
had been done about It. "Cortelyou'
reply," says Loeb, waa that he had
just finished consulting with Cornel
ius N. Bliss, and that Bliss had assur
ed him that no Standard Oil money
had been contributed."
This citation of the dead is no
worse and no better than that made
by Pentose and Archbold. But Mr.
Loeb goes distinctly farther than
either Archbold or Penrose in the
advantage ho takes of dead men.
Speaking of the Harriman contribu
tion of that same year, and justifying
the colonel's position at every point,
Loeb, who continually insists that he
has a most distinct recollection of all
of the events In dispute, says: '1 was
present at the time Harriman made
his visit to the White House. I made
it a point always to be present when
Mr. Harriman was received by the
president." The meaning of this is
clear and unmistakable. A dead man
is being charged with the falsehood
about a man in a defenseless posi
tion with whom be is in conference,
making it necessary to have a third
party present as a witness. No mat
ter what may be the final outcome of
this struggle between gentlemen, it
can be said with confidence that, in
the use and abuse of dead men as
weapons, the colonel's party Is now
far ahead.
when he felt free to talk aa he thought
Prof. Wilson an Id many things which
are now giving trouble to him and his
campaign managers. They will keep
hlra explaining and amending through
a large part of the canvass.
nut how is the Mississippi senator
going to mnke things any easier tor
Prof. Wilson by quoting some of the
strange expressions of CoL Roosevelt?
The colonel Is not a member ot the
Republican party. He has formally
withdrawn from the party and has
formed sect of his own. Nothing
which he says or does hereafter can
injure the Republicans, Aa he la no
longer in the party nothing that he
ever said or did can narm it now. ny
attacking the colonel the Mississippi
man may Imagine that he la retallat
ing on the Republicans for calling at
tention to aome of Prof. Wilson's re
actionary talk In the past, but this Is
merely, one, ot the Mlsslsaipplan'a
many and variegated aberrations. The
Rrpubllcana are no longer account
able for him, and they can not be
harmed by any attacks which are
made upon him.
Prof. Wilson will have some diffi
culty in defending himself from the
assault which some ot the natural
ized American are preparing to
make upon him. and he will not be
able to quote CoL Roosevelt In exten
uation of what he said. Wilson will
be a weaker candidate In October and
November than in September. When
the force of the opposition begin to j
assail him he will find that politics
has a long memory. William defenda
the professor by calling hi accusa
tion "early and immature expres
sions of opinion." When he wrote
history ot the American people In 1903
he was 46 year ot age) and could
hardly be called Immature. He hail
been writing for over a decade and
a half at that time. When he Inti
mated In that history that the Ital
ians, Hungarians and Poles were
more undesirable than the Chinese aa
resident ot the United States, he was
old enough to know what hi word
meant, and presumably he waa aware
that the stricture would be displeas
ing to the person whom be assailed.
Neither by the Mississippi senator nor
by anybody else can the baby act be
pleaded successfully in defense otthe
Democratic candidate'a slanders.
session more day since December
than any other Congress that ever
sat." So saya Speaker Clark ,and he
la correct. Technically the aeaslon of
18S7S8 extended to October 20 of
the latter years, or more than seven
weeks later than that which ha Just
closed. The session twenty-four year
ago was, theoretically, (he longest
which the country had In a presiden
tial year In over a third of a century,
and that which closed on April 28,
1904, waa the shortest in such a year.
The president ot the last named year
told Congress to go home early, and
It did. Just aa it did in 190S, when the
same prealdeut ordered It to quit be
fore Summer began, and It closed Its
session on May 30. Rut, a the speak
er says, the recent session showed
more days ot actual work, or what
was called work, than any other with
In the easy memory ot any one now
here.
Put what did Congress accomplish
by extending it session to such a late
day? Practically all the work ot real
consequence was finished long ago.
The loadlug reason why Congress waa
kept in Washington until the closing
days of August this year was because
one branch of it persisted in tacking
rider on supply bills of the govern
ment, which caused a contest with
the other branch, and which brought
vetoes by ' the president ot the bills
thus loaded which reached him. Tar
iff bills were framed which had no
chance ot enactment The offending
branch In both respects was the Dem
ocratic House. Usually In the so
slons In presidential year much ot
the talking and the work 1 for par
tiaan purposes to make "points" for
campaign documents. The practice
in 1912 was carried to an abnormal
length. The really useful work of
the session could have been done and
the session could have been ended be
fore the Fourth of July had the mem
bers refused to play "politics."
PARCEL POST LAW
STATE ELECTION RESULTS
JUSTICE NOT FOR SALE
PULLING THE RECORD ON WIL
SON. Senator Williams of Mississippi
says that the Republican National
Committee have collated many of
Prof. Wilson's talk against immi
grants and against workers, and that
these are to be printed in the Repub
lican Campaign Textbook and spread
among tbe voters of the country.
Probably he is correct in this state
ment In the day before anybody ev
er thought ot him as a possible presi
dential candidate, and, therefore,
(Portland Oregonian)
It probably did not occur to the
authors ot the 160-page spasm ot
Clackamas County tax figures that
any man could exist who, able to pay
his just proportion ot county revenues
would prefer to pa it rather than
shift the burden on those less able to
pay. Yet one man has gone on record
to that effect and we doubt not that
there are others in Clackamas County
who will not be tempted by the
sordid bait thrown out by tbe tax roll
manipulators ot the Fels Fund Com
mission. Witness the following let
ter: Hubbard, Or., Aug. 2S. To the Ed
itor.) On page 156 of the Fels single
tax pamphlet sent out . by Messrs.
Cridge, Eggleston and U'Ren, I see
opposite my name taxes paid In 1910,
190.34 and in another column that all
would nave been exempt under single
tax.
Again on page 95 opposite Albert
G. Yoder's name I find that he paid
in 1910 taxes $17.49. Under single tax
be would have to pay $20.29. On
page 65, A .E. Taylor is shown to
have pair $12.38. Under single tax
be would pay $19.03.
These twoj young men have each
bought forty acres of raw land and
are working twelve to fourteen hours
a day trying to hew out a home for
themselves an families. Knowing
these young men as I do I think it I
were made wholly of brass I would be
ashamed to look them in the face were
I to vote for and afterward take ad
vantage of this most infamous meas
ure. Shifting the burden from the
well-to-do onto those less able to bear
it that Is "equal taxation" with a ven
geance. JONATHAN S. YODER.
Thus do the figures of the single
taxers themselves. Inaccurate though
they are, uphold what The Oregonian,
has contended. Single tax would In
crease the hardships of the small
home-builder and retard development
of the country. Indeed would Mr.
Yoder be brass were he, under prom
ise of saving a few dollars in tax mon
ey, to vote to make more difficult the
needed reclaiming of the undeveloped
acres of Clackamas County.
A DISCREDITABLE SESSION
"A the hour of adjournment ap
proaches the speaker desires to con
gratulated ' the House on having
reached tbe end of one of the longest
and most laborious sessions on rec
ord. Congress has been actually in
A Yotmg Man
making application for a position was asked for his
references. He produced his Savings Pass Book,
which proved him to be a systematic money saver.
JHe got the position.
J 1 he best prizes in the business world are for those
with stability of character. The self restraint prac
ticed in money saving is a strong factor in character
building.
JThe savings department of this bank offers excellent
opportunities tomoney savers.
The Bank of Oregon City
THE OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
Republicans who are) faint-hearted
and who have been scared into fits by
the big noise of the Roosevelt-Perk-Ins
Harvester Trust Party may take
courage over the showing manlfeated
by the returns from Vermont, where
a state election was held Tuesday.
While the Republican vote was cut
down, this was to have been expected
with a third party In the field, and the
wild claim of the Bull Moose organi
zation that Republicans would be third
in tbe n-ce have been proven unfound
ed. It is true the election for Govern
or will be thrown into the legislature,
but this body has a Republican plu
rality, and the -only thing to prevent
the election of a Republican Governor
will be a fusion ot Democrats and
Rooseveilians In the legislature.
The vote in California ia also very
disappointing to the Bull Moose peo
ple though they have a fair chance
of securing places on the Republican
electoral ticket through the machin
ery of the state government imper
sonated by Governor Johnson, candi
date for vice-president on the Roose-'
velt ticket.
The Democrats are making small
gain in Vermont but the party fight
Is sometwhat over-shadowed by the
struggle between the Republicans and
the so-called Progressives. Mr. Roose
velt may find it difficult to reconcile
his "confession of faith" with some of
his political allies In the East, in Ore
gon, In Clackamas County and else
where. We apologize to one Max Tel
ford for the seeming Inference, for he is
one man who tbe Enterprise believes
is acting in sincereity.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 1. (Spe
cial.) In response to many Inquiries
for information, Senator Jonathan
lloume Jr., Chairman of the Semite
Committee on Post Olllcea and Post
Konds ha prepared the following
summary ot the provisions of the new
Parcel Post l.aw which will become
effective January 1, 1913:
Any article Is mailable If not over
II pounds in weight nor mora than
2 Inches In length and girth combin
ed, nor likely to Injure the malls or
postal equipment or employes.
Mat late of 1 cent per ounce up to
4 ounces regardless ot dUiauce.
Anovo 4 ounces, rales are by (he
pound or fraction therefor, and vary
Ing with distance as follows:
Rural route and city delivery First
pound. f cents, each adltlonal pound,
1 cent, 11 pounds 15 cent.
fio-mllo tone First pound. 5 cent,
each adilltioual pounds 1 cent, 11
pounds. 35 ceuts.
150-mlle tone First pound 6 cents,
each additional pounds 4 cents, 11
pounds 46 cents.
300-mlle tone First pounds 7 cents,
each additional pounds 6 cents, It
pounds S7 cent.
Sou-mile tone First pounds 8 ceuts,
each additional pounds 6 rents, 11
pounds 68 cents.
1000-mile tone First pounds 9
cent, each additional pound 7 cenla,
li pounds ,9 cent.
1400-mile tone First pound 10
cents, each additional pound 9 cenla.
it pounds it.
1800-mile tone First pounds 11
cents, each additional pound 10 cents,
11 pouuds 11.11.
Over 1800 miles First pound 13
cents, each additional pound 13 cents
11 pounds 1.33.
The Postmaster General may make
provision for Indemnity. Insurance,
and collection on delivery, with addi
tional charges for such service, and
may, WITH THE CONSENT OF THK
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM
MISSION AFTER INVESTIGATION,
modify rate, weight and tone dis
tance. WHEN EXPERIENCE haa
demonstrated the need therefor.
TO BE AMONG BEST
Clackamas lost the first prize for
the best county exhibit at the Oregon
State Fair by the very narrow margin
of three points, scoring 94 to 97 point
for Benton county. Lack of space Is
said to be the sole reason for Clacka
mas being unable to making a show
ing sufficient to win first honors. How
ever, second prize Is good, and we
gave Benton a good run for her mon
ey. Residents of this county who work
ed so earnestly and faithfully to ar
range our exhibit are certainly de
serving of no little credit and should
be so encouraged by their showing to
try a little harder for the first prize
next year.
SECOND PRIZE WON BY CLACKAMAS
(Continued from page 1)
and then out of the distance tiny
lights appear, showing the cities and
towns.
The scene Is not merely a pretty
picture painted by a clever artist but
is said to be so accurate that farmer
from all parts of tbe district shown
Jiave been able to pick out their farms.
The children Industrial exhibit is
housed beneath the grandstand. While
It I so far removed from the other
exhibits that It Is under a handicap
in drawing the crowds, it is neverthe
less having many visitor.
Those who have tbe exhibit in
charge make excuses for It on the
j ground that the wet season spoiled
I many of the displays when they were
j shown at local and county fairs and
that therefore this exhibit is not up
to the high mark expected. But to the
j public it is a source of admiration and
i pleasure. The exhibit includes almost
I everything one can Imagine youthful
hands could do. Besides some of tbe
I finest vegetables on the state fair
I Kroundj, there are fine displays of
. needlework, canned fruits, labor sav
i ing devices, and other things.
I In the potatoe contest, Eugene Dur
I mond, a 14-year-old farmer near Al
bany, sprang s sensation on his com
petitors when he placed on exhibi
tion 12 big boxes of spuds all grown
from one potato. He secured his po
tato in February and cut it into bits,
which he planted Ina hot house. As
, the sprouts came np he transplanted
J each one In a hill to Itself and thus
I obtained this marevolus yield.
WEST LOSES FIGHT
TO OUST CAMERON
PORTLAND. Aug. 31. With Dist
rict Attorney Cameron sustained In
his office by the ruling of Judge Mc
Ginn, and 11. M. Esterly, appointed by
the Governor to supplant Cameron,
recognized as a special prosecutor to
handle tbe vice cases exclusively and
ndependent ot the District Attorney's
office. Governor West started a move
ment against the common carriers and
the liquor Interests of Portland,
which was made public in an open
letter to these interests given out by
the Governor today.
The Governor's letters to the com
mon carriers and the liquor dealers de
clared that Investigation had convinc
ed him that liquor was being sold and
shipped Into "dry" territory, and not
ified them of his Intention to take
drastic steps against such procedure.
Judge McGinn's decision follows:
"The order of Governor West dis
missing Cameron Is void at law, and
Cameron still retains the office of Dis
trict Attorney.
"Governor West is within his consti
tutional rights In taking tbe enforce
ment of tbe law Into hit own hands,
believing as he does that the local
authorities are remiss in their duty.
"Cameron will retain control ot the
general business of the office and will
conduct ordinary prosecutions before
the grand Jury and In the court.
"All business connected with the
Governor's crusade will be in the
hands of the the Governor's appoin
tees, who will be recognized by the
court."
Governor West, Intimate that hi
attempt to dismiss Cameron will be
carried no further; he declares that
his object has been accomplished and
that Cameron is welcome to be Dis
trict Attorney "In name only."
The Governor and District Attorney
shook hands before leaving the courtroom.
"It was true "Deadwood justice'
which tbe Governor meted out to the
District Attorney," said Circuit Judge
McGinn when delivering his opinion
reinstating; Mr. Cameron as District
Attorney. "It reminds one or tne
time when they banged the man first
and later tried blm at their leisure."
Judge McGinn already wa prepared
to deal with the legal tangle which
has resulted from the Governor' pe
remptory dismissal of Mr. Cameron,
when the case was called this fore-'
noon; and he lost no time in announ
clng his decision. With hi charact
eristic disregard of formal procedure.
the judge did not permit tbe attorn
eys an) opportunity of arguing the
question at Issue, or even of stating
the case.
GOVERNOR CLOSES
SLOT MINES
LA REVIEW, Or., Aug. 29. Covern-
or West's order to the various sheriff's
throughout tbe state to eliminate slot
machines and other forms of gamb
ling has resulted In closing up this
line of industry in Lakeview and oth
er parts of Lake county.
Tbe illegal sale of liquor In a dry
precinct was stopped when a large
party of the Central Oregon Develop
ment league members took a side trip
to New Pine Creek. Sheriff Warner
Snyder, together with Deputie Rine-
hart and Arthur, went to the vanou
places that are run as near-beer joints
and cal'ed for various drink that are
generally served over the bar in or
dinary saloons. They had no trouble
being served with what they called for
and arrested every proprietor in that
vicinity. As ' tbey pleaded guilty
when brought before Justice Farrell,
the county is richer by about $500.
The Kslacadn High School will op
en Monday, September 10, with the
folottlim teacher and grades:
Principal and Instructor In history
Burgess K. Ford.
Instructor In High School English
and Uttln, Mr. Maudo W. Dovore,
Instructor In Science and Mulliu-
hatica, K. II. (luthrlv.
Instructor In sewing and toucher ot
the seventh und elgth grades, Mis
Minnie Altmau.
Instructor In sewing and teacher of
the sixth grade. Miss Abide Stlte.
Manager ot the south basement and
teacher of the fourth and fifth grades,
Mrs, Maudo U Grnhuin.
Librarian and teacher ot lbs pri
mary department, Mis EVa Wash.
Mr, Ford, who begins his first year's
work in the Estacada school, was
graduated from the Willamette I'nl
verslty at Salem. II also I a grad
uute student of Northwestern Univer
sity of I'JO'.MMO; Department of His
tory Montana Wcslcyon two years,
and Lebanon High School mill
Mrs. Claude V. Devore Is a gradu
ate of the University of California.
She taught In the Sutter City high
school for two years. In the Drain high
school for three year, and In the Ks
tain il high school for one year.
F. II. Guthrie Is a grnduto ot ths
Minnesota Agricultural College
taught In the Birmingham, Mich, high
school lor two years; In the Minne
sota Agricultural College four years,
and engaged In th Industrial Mis
.on Work, at Kamerun, West Africa,
two year.
Mis Minnie Altmnn taught In the
Portland public schools for ten year
and In the Estacada achool for two
years.
Miss Abbl Stlte taught In the East
ern public schools for ten year and
Oregon public schools four year.
Miss Ellen Ericsson, is a graduate
of the Estacada High School and was
a special student of the Summer nor
mul in Salem. She taught In the Es
tacada public school one year.
Mrs. Maude E. Graham taught In
the Oregon public schools for eleveu
years, and will teach her second ysar
In the Estacada achool.
Miss Eva Wash, who 1 a graduate
of the Oregon State Normal, and spe
cial student In the University ot Cali
fornia and Oregon, taught In the Per
ryilale, Or., achool for two years, and
had charge of the primary department
of the West Oregon City school for
'two year.
Professor James, who hot been city
superintendent and principal tor the
past four year, has resigned to ac
cept that of supervisor of Estacada
school district. Professor James gave
excellent ntlsfuctlon while principal
of the school, and will retain his resi
dence In Estacada.
The Estacada high school will be
represented In the State Contest to
be held at the Willamette University
May 24. 1913. The Estacada High
School belongs to the Oregon Inter
scholastic Debating League, and the
rocal "tryout" will be held on the eve
ning of December 20. Contest will
be held a officer ot the district de
termine. Tbe Estacada school has been equip
ped with apparatus for three branch
es of study. The agricultural labra
tory will be well equipped and tbe
fine exhibit at the recent Estacada
Juvenile fair at Estacada shows what
the pupils are doing In that school
district. It is planned by the pupils
and teachers to have even a larger
and better Juvenile Fair at Estacada
next year.
The Estacada board of school di
rectors. J. P. Woodle. L. E. Belfils.J.
W. Reed, Mrs. Sarah E. Batea. has
arranged to Install shower bathes for
the benefit ot the students They
will be ready for the opening of the
school term.
Tbe Estacada school Is adjacent to
the athletic grounds which will b
used by the pupls. It tbe pupils
show tbe proper spirit contests will
be arranged with other schools. Trips
are certain to the University of Ore
gon, Oregon Agricultural College and
Willamette University If tbe boys will
make good next spring.
The following Is tbe course of
study:
Freshman Ancient history, Eng
lish, Algebra, Physiology, agricult
ure, spelling, sewing.
Sophomore Medieval and Modern
history, English, Geometry, Agricult
ure, Arithmetic sewing, spelling.
Junior English, Agriculture, sow
ing, Latin, 1'hylcs, spelling.
Senior English, Chemistry, Agrl
culture, Latin, American history,
spelling.
8pellmg will be required of every
student In tbe high school regardless
of classification.
Tbe girls will take, advantage of
the sewing class, and It Is necessary
for each pupil to be equipped with
sewing bov, thimble, scissors and em
ery. It Is the Intention of the teach
er of this clas to have a fine exhibit
ot needlework at next year' Juvenile
fair to he held at Estacada. Special
work will be given the pupils In this
class two or three weeks before
Christmas. Seventeen models are to
be worked out by the seventh and
eighth grade pupil; twenty-five mod
el to he worked out by the ninth and
tenth grade high school student anil
thirty model to be worked out by tbe
eleventn grade students.
Two literary societies will be form
ed. Unless otherwise agreed upon ev
ery other Friday at 2 o'clockAlll be
the meeting time and it will be re
quired that every student be a mem
ber ot one of these literary societies.
L
T
SAL1CM, Or., Aug, 81, Unalilo (o
agree with new rules and regulations
Inaugurated by W. 8. Halo, th new
ly elected Superintendent of Hi Ore
gon Industrial School, Roscoa Hlmllon,
for the pant thro and one halt year
disciplinarian at I he Institution, ha
resigned nml It Is dm-lurtul other em
ployes of the Institution are consider
Ing taking similar slops for the same
reason. In addition to the resigna
tion of Sheltou, one other resignation
hat beon made, that of Chester Can
non, farmer, though Superintendent
I luln says Cannon had tendered his
resignation before Mr. Huts assumed
charge of the Institution.
The chief contention between Hale
and Shelton whs as to the former's
ucllon In abolishing corporal punish
ment amoung the pupils. Hale, It
seems, ha adopted the plan of gov
erning the boy through love and af
fection, and Sheltou la said to have
taken exception to It and resigned.
Several days before hi resignation
went Into effect. Halo caught Shelton
chastising a boy and reprimanded
him. wlih the result that Shelton took
tcavit of hi work at once.
Another rule which seem to have
met with resentment was one an
nounced by Hale, that there would be
no drinking of liquors at tlio Institu
tion or on the grounds. While, as near
as can be learned, there was none ot
this, It Is said th employe resented
the Insinuation contained In the statement
late, when questioned with relation
to the subject, admitted that lis had
made the last regulation and also that
Shelton and he could not agree upon
the discipline of Initiate, especially
on corporal punishment Discussing
the rule with regard to the use of
Intoxlcatant. he said that he had
made up his mind to run a clean
school, and that ths order was gener
al and not made applicable to any on
especially.
Shelton, when seen, admitted his
reason for resigning was his Inability
to agre-i with Hale aa to the method
of discipline, and that a number of
employes had signified their Intention
of resigning, because of their Inabil
ity to agree with Hale, but he did not
know whether they bad done so or
not Further than that h would not
discuss the situation.
O. I. Stnhl, ot Portland, a former
teacher In the school, haa been ap
pointed to succeed Shelton and Her
bert Davis, another teacher, has been
appointed to succeed Cannon.
A strikingly pecullnr circumstance
with relation to the situation Is the
fact that, though the law gives the
State Hoard sole power to appoint the
superintendent and subordinates, and
also to preacrile all rules and reguhv
lont. the members today, when ques
tioned with regard to tbe matter, de
clared they hnd not been advised ot
any change at the school, or that any
new regulations had been Inaugurat
ed end were surprised when they
learned ot It.
REAL ESTATE
BEAVERS AT MERCY
OF
RACRAMENTO, Sept, 4. (Special.)
Sacramento made Cortland look like
an aggregation of bush leaguer to
day. The home team making 13
run to Portland 4. Portland got B hit
and Sacramento 17. The pitcher
were Hlgglubolhani and MuusulL The
results Wednesday follow,
day follow:
At Sacramento Sacramento 12,
Portland 4.
At San Francisco Vernon B, Oak
land 0.
At I-os Angeles San Francisco 3,
Los Angeles 0.
An article that has real merit should
In time become popular. That such Is
the case with Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy hae been attested by many
dealers. Here Is one of tbem. H. W.
Hendrickson, Ohio Falls, Ind., writes,
"Chamberlain's Couph Remedy it tbe
best for conghs, colds and croup, and
I my best seller." For sale by Hunt
ley Bros. Co., Oregon City, Hubbard,
Molalla and Canby.
OF
OIL MAGNATE DIES
NEW YORK, Aug. 30. Mrs. Henry
H. Rogers, widow of the Standard Oil
magnate, died suddenly today In a
dining car while enroute from Bret
ton Woods, N. li.. to New York City.
Mrs. Rogers was coming to New York
to reopen her home here. Captain II.
H. Rogers, her son, was notified.
Mrs. Roger wa 63 year old. She
had been ill since the death ot her
husband and had been living at Bret
ton Woods In the hope ot regaining
her health. Her condition, however,
rapidly became worse and she died
shortly before reaching the city.
Mrs. Roger wa accompanied by
two nnrees. The body was removed to
the Rogers home here.
National Lagu
Philadelphia 2-4, New York 52.
Pittsburg 6, Chicago 2.
Brooklyn 2, Boston 1.
St. 1-ouls 3, Cincinnati 0.
Amsrlean League
Boston 6, Washington 2.
New York 6. Philadelphia 1.
Detroit 12, Chicago 4.
William and Henrietta Janlt In Jen
nie Potts, lot 10 of block 1, Dover
I'ark; It.
Claude and Myra Adam to Fred
and Helen Clack, lot I, 7, of block 45,
County Addition to Oregon City; 110.
Fred H. and Julian Madison lo Ka
tie G. Harrington, land In D. I- 0. of
(lenrgo Crown and wife, township I
south, rang 1 east; fl.
Ilasel Toot to Edward and Una!
McLees, 03 acre of section I, town
ship 4 stout It, rang It east; 110. ,
Oregon Swedish Colonisation Com
pany to John Wlkluiid. Hi) acres; 10
acres ot section 10, township 6 south,
range 3 east; 1 1 000.
Wllllum M. and Edith Bruce to
Francis M. and Mary A. Bator, land
In Clackamas County; 110.
United State to Harry Keats, 100
acre of section 2N, township 1 south,
range 9 east; Patent.
Euphnnl Buhl) Richardson to
Frank and May Venires, Intul In Ouk
drove; 11.
Alfred and Annlo I'etmld lo Martha
Cornell, 13.15 seres of section 9,
township 4 south, rang 4 east; f 10.
John N, and Delia M. Mulvsny lo
(lustav J. Mordlng, 7 acres of lec
tion 22, 27, township 4 south, range
2 vast; flO.
J. W. and Mnry Sauber to Kail Q.
Harrington, land In D. U C. of (leorg
Crow, township 1 south, rang 1 east;
II.
Anna Kellendouk In W ,M. Kellen
douk. lots 5, . block 17, Estacada;
fl.
(leorgn W. Wlugfleld and Kmlly
Wlnflol.l lo Albert Macy, 20 ai res of
section 10, township t south, rnugn 1
east; $ii0ll.
A. (). Rushlight, trustee, to Wald-
run Heton, undivided one half In
rncl (). . O. I First Addition to
Willamette Kalis Acreage Tracts; $10.
William Shlndter and Agnes Hhlnd-
ler to Mr. Kdna Mack, lot 4. 5. block
2. In Uo William Meek! D. 1- C;
II-
C. II. and Eva Dye to Anna How
ell, lota 10. II. block 4. and lots 5, 6,
7, II and 9 of block 7. Mount lladd Ad
dition to Oregon City; II.
C. A. and Uml.o Flnley to F. A. am!
I Initio M. Bailey, lot X, lo. and west
30 feet of lota 9, II, block 20, Rob
erta; $10.
F. A. and Battle M. Bailey lo C.
A. Flnley, lots 8. 10, and west SO feet
of lota 9. II, block 20. Roberts; $10.
Peter J. Flimur to Anna Celeen,
land In section 1, township 2 south,
range 2 east; II.
George and Florence llenrlot to
Hugh McGovern and Charles Red
mond, blocks 35. SO, 27, First Addi
tion to Jennings l.odg; $10,
Mary and Mason Kellogg to Thorn
as and E. B. Garner, lot 6 of block 1,
Heatle'a Addition to Oregon City; $1.
A. G. and Hetsle Suter to Minnie
(irlm and C. R. tirlin land In Oak
Grove; 11500.
Oregon Swedish Colonisation Com
pany to Oscar Holden, southwest quar
ter of the northeast) quarter of sec
ton 10, township 6 south, range 2 east
IN HO.
Oregon Iron A Steel Company to A.
K. Mackintosh, lot 6 of block s, Ore
gon Iron ft Steel Company' First Ad
dition to Oswego; $10.
Dor and William Black to O, V.
Hint to Frank Priest, land In Thotnaa
Bailey 1). L. C. No. 45. township 2
south, range 1 west; finno.
K. E. Myers and I. P Myer to C. E.
Corrlck and Mrs. C. E. Corrlrk. lot 13,
Gibson' Subdivision of the J A. I-og-an
Tract, In the George Will I). U C,
section 30. township 1 south, rang 2
east; $10.
John II. and Rosalind Gibson to
Joan McClelland, tract No. 1 In alb-
son Subdivision of Tract 10, 11, 12,
13, and west 4t0 feet of tract 1 and
2 of lx)gut Tract; $i;oO.
J. R. and Rosa B. Pitman to George
W. Reynolds 6.165 acres of William
Mullock D. L. C, township 2 south,
range 2-east; $10
Victor and Emma Berg to Clacka
mas County, part of section 19, town
ship 4 south, range 1 east; $1.
C. V. nnd Sarah Clarke to Clarka-'
mas County, land In section 4, town
ship 2 south, range 2 east; $1.
Ellen M. Rockwood to W. II. Dun
ckley ,lot 6 of block 6, Ardenwsld;
$500.
Oregon Swedish Colonization Com
pany to Clackamas County, Innd In
section 9, township 6 south, range S
east; $1.
CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT 4 TRUST
COMPANY.
Land Title Examined.
Abstracts of Title Mad.
JOHN r. CLARK. Mar.
Ofle over Bank at Oregon City.
D. C. LATOURETTB, President F. J. MEYER, Cashier
The First National Bank
of Oregon City, Oregon
CAPITAL, 50,000.00.
Transacts Qnral Banking Butlnat. Opsn from 9 A. M. to S P. M-
Bern
ents
FLOUR
Best
$1.40 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS.
Careful of Your Property
One of the secrets of our success
in the Baggage and Transfer Business
Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving
Williams Bros. Transfer Co.
Phones, Office 50, Residence 1562 612 Main Street
For Use on Fc and Hand
Dr. Pen Antiseptic Salve I the best.
It I a creamy snow white ointment
and one 25c box will last three
months. For sale by Harding' Drug
Store.
Office Both Phone 22
Resldeac Phone Main 2624
Pioneer Transfer Co.
Established 116$
Bucesaor to C. N. Greenmso
FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED
HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE.
SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK
Rate Reasonable, Baggag Stored I Days Fre of Charge
Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER