SALEM RULWAY
BRIDGE DEDICATED
GREAT SPAN OF PORTLAND, EU
GENE EASTERN OPEN
FOR TRAFFIC
EAST AND WEST SIDE ARE LIMED
Territory Formerly Widely Separat
ed Geographical Divis
ion! Now Merged
Into One
SALEM. Or.. March 15. (Special.)
With blasts of whistle, shouts
from thousand of throats and the
blare of bands, the new Portland.
Eugene A Eastern bridge that links
the west and cast sides of the Wil
lamette River together formally was
dedicated to the commercial ut-.-r
opment of this section, today.
It was but a few minutes before
noon when the great American (lass,
bridge, were nosed aside by the pilot
of the locomotive and little Miss
Helen West, daughter of Governor
Weat, standing erect on the pilot, cast
Into the river on each side of the
new structure large armfuts of flow
ers. At the engine and Its three cars
came to a stop and the crowd surged
in to congratulate President Stra
horn on his new achievement, a new
epoch was marked for the Willamette
Valley. The dream that has been
alive In the minds of railroad men
ever since a locomotive whistle was
first heard In this vicinity had come
true. The mighty river has been
spanned and what hitherto have
been practically two widely separat
ed geographical divisions are now
merged intb one.
President Strahorn and Sis party
arrived shortly after 10 o'clock and.
after a brelf rest at the Hotel Mar
ion, were escorted to the Intersection
of Union and Front Streets, where
the special train, given the distinc
tion of formally opening the new
bridge, was awaiting.
On the front of the locomotive,
which was gaily decorated, a small
throne "iad been prepared for Miss
West With her were President
Strahorn. Judge H. D'Arcy. president
of the Salem Board of Trade; G. S.
Sergeant, August Huckestein and
Superintendent Fields, of the South
ern Pacific, as well as a number ol
newspapermen.
Years ago the Salem, Falls City &
Western Road was conceived in the
minds of a few men who saw the Im
mense possibilities that It would de
velop. The road, wnen first organ
ized, was under the vice-presidency
of H. L. Plttock. of Portland. Asso
ciated with him were the Gerlingers
and others, and these men fought
out the battles In constructing the
railroad which now unfolds almojt
limitless possibilities la
connection i
with the future of the valley.
IN ILLINOIS EIGHT
SECRETARY OF STATE PROVES
THAT HE IS FIRST-CLASS
DIPLOMAT
2 DEMOCRATS CANNOT BE ELECTED
Balloting Is Unavailing and Indica
tions are That Lewis Will
Not Wear Senatorial
Toga
SPRINGFIELD. 111.. March IS.
William Jennings Bryan, Secretary j
of Stat J. talked about the Illinois ,
senatorial muddle to.lay in sentences i
so diplomatically turned that every i
faction tonight is reverting to the !
speech as a vindication from Wash-i
ington of Its position. j
At the same time the candidates
and Illinois folk generally are a bit j
puzzled by the Delphic character o! j
the Nebraskan s talk
To the democrats lie said: 'Vote
for our primary tan li iat!?," but he
mentioned no names.
To R"publicans he said: "Vote for
your primary choice."
To Progressives: "You had no can
didate lr. the primaries; heuce you
are In a position to vote for whom
you pleat,,- and to retain your stand
ing at home."
Shortly after Secretary I!rau had
AAnnln.ti.il hi., ait'trnaa ?ho Itth !!l
CAUTIOUS
was taken on the senator ships, and e" '"r f 'r'"'" .
the democrat, were wt.rse split than,!'1 Saturday March 22 Instead of
ever Four of the party refund to f"'1. . forf t,.m"rar
w.i. ti .'Mrt. Lliza Griffith at Philomath, in
.,-! nxmlnep Thenrinri. HfMivelt i
w - :
had sent a new message this time j
to Emu J. Zolla, a t.jieano l'roKres-
ive advising againt a Hull Moose
Republican coml)inatlnt If the votes
ot. the democrats who helpwl elect
William Lorimer were necessary to
elect Colonel Lewis.
Medill KcCormlck and Walter
support of Lawrence Y. Sherman,
Clyde Jones are standing out airalnst
Republican, because consent of Lnrl
meritea la necessary to the victor of
Mr. Sherman.
John Barton Payne, said to have
been anggested at the White House
ag a good compromise candidate for
the democrats In case Lewla could
not be elected, received one vote to
day. Interpreters of Secretary Bryan s
peech In the Dunne camp aay tiat
k. .noakar endorsed the Lewis-
uhorman combination proposed by
tiA.flrnnr Dunne. National Commit
,m.n Rnchen8teln. democratic
nMAntm for the short term, declar
ed Secretary Bryan did not endorse
Colonel Lewis, but tnsteaa io f
braskan had spoken In favor of two
democrats.
' A Mean Ineinuatien.
"I have no way of killing time" '
"Why. I've beard yxi Ing"-BalfJ-
U. 8. QUITS AS
WASHINGTON. Manh IS. He
Inltel States government as long an
President W ilson remains RS U ac
tive head will not act as collection
sent In South and Central American
republics for big business, or guarn-1
tee anv W II street loana to a".v for-1
offU-UI announcement to
tMs e.feet may not be lortncoiniua
for several days, It was learned from I
inai rreMuem n,u
that his administration shall adopt .
this course from the outset. '
President Wilson and his cabinet j
th' afternoon discussed a request by I
J P. Morgan A Co- Minn, iah-o
Co.. and other financiers partlclpat-
tng In the Six Tower loan proposed to j
be made to China. They wanted
state ilenartmcnt
loan so as the security may be
mid the return of
un-1
th 1
loan guaranteed by Chinese custom
collections.
President Wilson, however. Is de
termined. It Is learned from an au
thoritative source, that this govern
ment shall not collect private debts
nr guarantee anv loans and It Is tin-
rtn! Secretary of State Rrynn
.imnlv favors such an attitude, lm-1
mediately after Wilson's Inaugura- j
inn representatives of certain flnan
cters tried to secure Bryan's endorse
ment of the loan plan, saying It was
favored by former Secretary of State
Knox, Bryan gave these emissaries
no satisfaction.
. i. ,.nH..rfriA.I the cabinet dis
cussed the advisability of recognizing
the new Chinese republic headed by
President Yuan Shi KaL ,
: i
MORE T
KILLED BY STORM
SCORES INJURED AND PROPERTY
LOSS GREAT IN GULF
STATES
I
....... .rnA. ;
29 PERISH IN GEORGIA, IS REPORT!
j
'
Loss of Live In Alabama tstimaiea ;
at 13 Seven Deaths In LouU
Sana and Mississippi
Each
CHICAGO, March 14. Indications
from late reports are that more than
90 persons were killed, scores severe
ly Injured, and great property loss
sustained in the disastrous electrical
storm which swept parts of Georgia,
Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana, Miss-
issippi and Texas Thursday after
noon and night
Eiirhtv odd deaths have been re-;
HAN 90 ARE
ported and the total loss of life prob-1 Ing federals reached him, lie raised
ably w ill be increased when wire ; his head. A federal leveled a rifle,
communication Is restored In remote ! blowing off part of the wounded man s
sections devastate,! by the cyclone, i head, whereupon several of the fed
The damage to property will bave to erals kicked the body out of the way
be computed In millions. until it rolled down an embankment.
Twenty-nine persons are reported to ! It wag reported that the federals re
have perished In Georgia and dam-; ceived orders to exterminate the
aze to property is roughly estimated , Carranzistas.
ty. Georgia, and vicinity bore tne
brunt of the storm, and 11 persons
are reported to have been killed. The
other fatalities in Georgia were nine
at Tucker, four at Eaglesvllle. three
at Clarkston and two at Columbus, j
Late reports from Tennessee have
increased the death toll In that state j
to 23 nersons. I
The loss of life In Alabama Is es- '
timated at IS, although several per j
sons still are reported missing. Five
negroes were killed near New Deca
tur, three persons perished at Calera
and two each at Hoke and Bluff,
Gainesville and Duke.
Only one death has been reported
from Texas.
Reports from Louisiana and Miss
Isoippl say the death lists remain at
seven in eacli state.
GOOD FRIDAY IS
I SALEM. Or. March 14.-
Because
the date of their execution falls o"
Good Friday, George and Charles
Humtthrev will be Kiven one more i
I day of life, but they will not receive perhaps, by the offer of John P. Wine
I further clemency at the hands of the berg, made this morning, to give
I Governor. $2000 to head a subscription list for
j This rtatement wag made by the I the bridge, provided its northern end
I Governor todLy, who announced that land at Park Street. Wlneberg said
he had reprieved the Humphrey broth-
Uellton Ciuaty.
Hev. liarr G. Lee, rector of the Epis
copal Church here, has been admin
istering to the condemned men whose
family ar members of the Episcopal
Church. He Joined with others in ask
ing for a commutation of the death
sentence, and made a final request
that if the Governor would not com
mute the sentence, then to arrange
for t ie executions on some other day
thn Good Friday. Hev. Mr. Lee said
he desired to be with the two men at
the last and he would be unable to
be at the j rlson on that day.
This Is the first time that the Gov
ernor has definitely stated that be
would not commute the sentence of
death in this case. Attorney H. J.
Parkinson, who defended the broth
ers, and othera have been pleadinr
for clemency for the men.
Children are much more likely to
contract the contagious diseases when
they have colds. Whooping cough,
dlptherla. scarlet fever and consump
tion are diseases that are often con
tracted when the child baa a cold.
That Is why all medical authorities
lay beware of colds. For the quick
core of colds yon will find nothing bet
ter than Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. It can always be depended up
on and la pleasant and safe to take.
For aale by Huntley Bros. Co, Ore
gon City, Hubbard ami Canbr.
nnminw f!ITY ENTERPRISE. 1'1M DAY. MAliCll 21, Will
il
J
REBELS, 18 KILLED
ATTACKING PARTY IS ROUTED
BY CHARGE OF FEDERAL
SOLDIERS
KM QRCEMENTS ARE
AWAITED
'
Leader of Men . Failed by
Bullets as She Leads Charge
Against Army of Gov
ernment iEDO, Texas. March 17.-Rebels.
Wllvlll . Ull,
who shouted encouragemeul to her,
m..n n. tiiev chanted on Nuevo La
redo, were defeats today by a larg
er force of federal defenders. The
woman was killed as she led the little
band of Carranilstas In a final charge
on the breastworks.
Defeated In their first attempt to
capture Nnevo
Laredo, the little
0r Carrauxlstas, who surprised
the federal garrison of the Mexican
border town early today, encamped
In the hills several miles to the south
tonight evidently to await the arrlv
al of reinforcements before attack-
tng again.
u is reported that more troops are
hurrying to the aid of both forces
and possibly will arrive late tonight.
In Cits event a renewal of the battle
will be expected at daybreak. Machlue !
guns and ammunition are being hur
ried to the federals, it Is reported.
The woman who was killed was
identified as a relative of Carta Rl
vas, a rebel leader.
Twenty rebels and 13 federals are
known to have been killed. About
40 wounded have been cared for at
an Improvised hospital by American
physicians and with women from La-
redo, w ho crossed the border Immed-
lately alter firing ceased and volun-
leered their services, acting a. nura-
es.
The rebels, numbering about 200t
followers of Carranza, entered
the
city lasl night and opened the battle
i at daybreak 'with a fussllade tired
from a factory building. The federal
garrison of 3."0 men was in action
within a few minutes and the buttle
continued for an hour and a half,
the rebels finally being driven to the
hills.
A number of rebel wounded were
shot to death by the federals, It Is
said, and ah accurate estimate of the
easuallties wllj not be possible until
a mure complete exploitation of the
streets and alleys through which the
battle raged is made.
Apparently it was a fight without
quarter. One rebel soldier was seen
to fall, as if dead, but when the charg-1
BRIDGE IS AIDED
! VETU Ur WASMINUTON UUVtHN
OR PROBABLY WILL GO
FOR NAUGHT
COHS HAY HAVE BOND ISSUES
Portland and Vancouver Committees
Will Have Meeting to Consider
Raising Money for
Great 8pan
j VANCOUVER, Wash., March. II.
In spite of the fact that Governor
Lister vetoed the Pacific Highway
! Bridge appropriation bill, the sentl-
I ment In Clarke County Is Indicated,
this morning that other property own
ers between Fifth Street and the riv
er would give enough more to make
the amount IIH.OOO. He says he does
not expect the bridge to be built at
Park Street, but bis offer stands.
The state constitution permits a
county to bond Itself up to u per cent
of Its taxable property, and as in
Clarke County there Is only $14,000,-
000 In taxable property, the limit of
Indebtedness is $700,000. As It basal-
ready an indebtedness of $101,000 it
cannot raise more than $599,000 by
issuing bonds. The maximum amount
which Clarke County may be expect
ed to raise, says James P. Stapleton,
chairman of the local committee, is
t'li.OOO, and to raise this amount, be
has figured, it would raise the aver
age tax in the county 75 cents a year
to each taxpayer. "There la not a
man or woman in the county who
would not be saved more than this
amount of ferry tolls in crossing the
river," be said today.
A meeting will be called within a
few days for a Joint session of the
Portland and Vancouver bridge com
mittees, when the matter of raising
the money for the bridge will be
thoroughly canvassed.
The counties of Cowlits and Ska
mania cannot be expected, say tbe
local bridge advocates, to raise more
than $50,000 each, and with Clarke
County to raise $350,000 there would
still be a balance of $300,000 to be
provide for. To provide this the
bridge committee will find a means,
members say.
WOMAN
BY APPROPRIATION
I
oniiTA MiTMIUrUli
NKY YORK. March 19 Aft. r buy
ing" the Brooklyn Bridge for $500
and wing $100 for a contract) to
shave U.iHK) iHillcomen every morn
ing. Karl lloopea. a Holland barber,
Is on his way back to The Hague.
lloopea came here with several
thousand to "blow" on InveslmentJ
that would roullie enormous mar
gins. Tho llrst Individual he conttd
ed in was a manufacturer of gilded
cobbles. Iloopes "fell' readily for
the Information that the stranger
owned tU Itrooklyn Bridge, but was
soured on It because It didn't realise
$;,(M a day. He readily accepted
$.'00 for the big structure.
Seeing Iloopes was "easy" the
knight of the ochre bricks then sold
him t io harboring contract. H
just pawning the Flat Iron llulldlng
to Iloopes when the Dutchman smelt
ed a rat. The "con" man escaped
with all the coin.
PRESIDENT ASKS WOMEN TO
WAIT UNTIL QUESTIONS
ARE SETTLED
REFUSES TO COMMIT HIMSELF NOW
Advocates Tell Chief Executive Thai
He Ha Advanced Best Argu
ments for Cause They
Advocate
WASHINGTON. March lT.-Suf-rage
for the women of the United
Stutes by a coustitutloual amend
ment, wa formally preseuted to Pres
ident Wilsou today by a com.uttteo
of national leaders In the movement.
Wilson waa urged to recommend to
the special session of Cougresa ac
tion on such an amendment, but he
told his visltora ho bad not made up
his mind on the woman suffrage ques
tion "The President was courteous and
sympathetic throughout." said Mrs.
Ida Husted Harper, of New York,
and prominent In the Nutlotial Wo
maiis' S iffrage Association. He
said there were many pressing ques
tions to come up at the extra session
and that If he did not recommend ac
tiou on woman suffrage, he did not
kwant It to be taken as an Indication
of his general attitude, as he asnot
committing himself yet.
Other members of the party said
the President- viewed woman suf
frage as a question or great Import
ance. There were ludlcatlotis. th
saij that the President, was open
minded on the subject.
Harvey A. Wiley, of the House-
keepers' Alliance, set forth the value
nf miffraire from the viewpoint ol
the mother Influencing society.
Mrs. Claude V. Stone, wife of Rep
resentative Stone, of Illinois, argued
that only by amendment to the feder
al constitution could there be Immed
late general action.
Mrs. Ilartlett Dixon and Miss Alice
Paul, chairman of the Congressional
Committee seeking woman suffrage,
said the tUestlon was equlvelent In
Importance to the emancipation of
the negro.
"Every word you have said," they
told the President, "for the political
liberty of men. can be applied to tho
political liberty of women."
Mrs. Harper smilingly Informed the
President that there were never such
arguments made for women suffrage
bs he himself had given In his last
book. Hh1! quoted the following pas
sage: "I don't want a smug lot of ex
perts to sit behind closed doors In
Washington and play Providence to
me. If any purt of our people want
to be wards, if they want to have
guardians put over them, if they want
to be taken care of, if they want to
be children, patronized by the gov
ernment, why, I am sorry, because
it will sap the manhood of America."
Mrs. Haroer declared that women
did not want men playing Providence.
MVs. Harper reminded the Presi
dent that Mrs. Susan B. Anthony
pleaded with Roosevelt shortly after
he took office, and during his admin
istration appeals were mad to him
not to leave the presidency without
recognizing suffrage. A similar but
futile appeal, she said, had been madn
to President Taft.
"Almost a century ago the greatest
step whirh has ever been taken by
the Democratic party occurred with
the enfranchisement of the working
man. Wt ask the Democratic party
to take another great step In giving
the vote to women."
To Maka Qlase Tough.
The briltleiieHM of glasa la due to the
quit k ronllng of the bot aiilmtnnce. It
Is knnwn that constant motion tends to
reiirnmge tbe molecule In any sub
stance, and n similar effect la observed
when glits" Is boiled la a weak solu
tion nf salt In water and allowed to
t-ool gradually. The toilghneaa of the
glass Is Increased very much, and the
effi-4't f quick heating la lea disas
trous to It This Is 011 applied to ar-tli-leM
sti'-h aa glnsa globe for lighting
piirme and prevent much breakage.
The Name Bismarck.
Few people know bow. Bismarck and
his ancestor got tbelr name. Bla
mnrck la ibe name .of one of tbowe
ancient cast lea a short distance from
Stendal, on the road from Cologne to
Berlin. In the center of tbe old mar
quisate of Brandenburg. The castle
bad this name lie, -suae It defended the
"msrea, of. the line where the river
Biese formed a boundary In former
time or mark of defense against In
trudera; hence the name of Bismarck.
Exchange.
Human face.
It Is the common wonder nf all men
bow among ao many nillliou nf face
there should lie none alike.- Browne
WELSON INDOUBT
ABOUT SUFFRAGE
LAUDED
iiaiip mil
SECRETARY 'oF STATE Q'VlN
GREAT OVATION ON RE
TURN TO LINCOLN
COMMONER MODES! IN ADDRESS
Speaker Declares That He has Done
no More Than Man Thrice
Honored by Party
Should Do
LINCOLN, Neb.. Mtorvh t W. J.
itrv h,.srl himself lauded tonight
as tho foremost exponent of tho Ideals
of Democracy, as tho man who more
than any other made tho nomination
and election of Woodrow Wilson poa
.ii.i.. .,,.1 tint leading factor III
tint, --
bringing alutut a return of tho gov
.riLiiu.nl nf lh IteOlile."
In lil reply Mr. Bryan disclaimed
credit lor doing more toward bring
i .,imt ih triumph of hi party
than should bo rHcled of one who
had threw time been honored by ro-
celvlng tho nomination tot ""
l.letli'VV.
Mr. Pryan gave ay no
of state, nor In hi speech did ho
commit himself on any national poli
cy which I not well known to tho
reading public Ho discussed tbe
cause that -d to Hemocrntlc victory,
and in general promised that Presi
dent Wilson and all Democrat would
devote themselves the next four
year, to bringing tl government
closer to tho p.ople. A to tho praise
bestowed upon liltn. ho said that
as only one of il.iMW.0oo men who
had aided In bringing alout tho ro
sult. Tho banquet tonight In .louor
of tho s::r.l anniversary of Mr. Bry
an. More tlmn lOuO men sat at
tables In the Lincoln Auditorium.
Tho stage was filled with tables
and tho galleries wore occupied by
men and women who hud been un
able to find seat In tho building.
Speaker for tho evening, who
lauded tho achievement of Mr. Bry
an, were Governor Moorehead. of Ne
braska: tiovornor Hodges, of Kan
sas; Governor I Hume, of Illinois;
Ur. Charles It. Hcovllto and Jerry It.
Sullivan, of loa; Kdgar Howard, of
Coliimhim. Neb., presided a toa
master, being Introduced by C. W.
Mler. president of the Lincoln Bry
an Club.
The Auditorium was decorated
with huge flints and colored lights,
over which hung Hrtrult of Bryan,
WINon and Marshall. Governor Moore
head. In welcoming tho vlnltlng speak
ers and guests, told of tho progres
sive legislation enacted In Nebraska
In recent years, for which ho gave
Mr. Bryan a measure of cre-llt.
Jerry II. Sullivan. Introduced by the
toastmaster a nno who fought the
bsttleg of Ivemooritoy In Iowa, paid
Bryan the tribute of having secured
the Democratic platform. He announ
ced ns ono thing for which the party
did pledge Itself, "t'ntaxed clotjlng
and food.' A minimum wane and bet
ter s K-inl condition, he said, had
been pledged by his party. These,
he said, were secured because of Mr.
Bryan, and the platform pledge
would be kept.
Governor Hodge, of Kansas. In
the course of his address, said:
"We come tonight bearing to him
from t ie people of Kansas, a me
sage of congratulation, of love and
loyalty, an 1 by bringing to him the
assurance that In my state hi name
is still magic, nnd Its mention I
still greeted with the old time ap
plause. "With Mr. Ilrynn's soundness of
hctirt goes Indomitable energy, cour
age nnd perslstance. Like another
Hercules, he has come from ench la
bor feeling that he has done a day's
work, but always ready for another.
If he wrestled with a lion yesterday,
he lg ready to strangle the hy.lrn to
day. If It were pointed out to him
thnt he had not brought up Cerberus
from Katies he stood ready to tackle
the Job.
"If they twitted him with not bring
ing back the golden apple from fie
Gnrden of Hesperldes or with not
cleaning out the Augean atablea, he
redoubled his efforts, took off his
coat and In the venr 1912 be com
pleted both tasks."
CINCINNATI. March 18. Oeorge B.
Cox, former president of the refund
Cincinnati Trust Company, two for
mer office of the company and
eight members of the board of direc
tors were named In the senled Indict
ments returned by the Hamilton coun
ty grand Jury-yesterdny. The envel
opes containing the Indictments were
opened by Common Pleas Judge Cos-
grave today.
One of the nine count charges the
"misapplication" of $115,000 of the
bank's money through alleged Illegal
loans to the Ford and Johnson Chair
company, now In the handa of receiv
ers. Indictment on this count wore
returned agnlnst George B. Cox, C. If.
Davis, Norman O. Keenan, James V.
Heady. James M. I'utton, I. N. Mil
ler, N. S. Keith and F. R. Williams.
Cox, .). M. Crawford. Davis, David
C. Edwards, Heady, Hutton, Keith,
William and C. V. Fairish, having
control of the funds of the company,
were Indicted on a charge of having
converted to their own use a promis
sory note of the Cincinnati Trust Co.
for $352,000. It I charged that the
men who were liable for the note can
celled It and entered It as paid In the
company's books when It bad not be
paid.
Ka'b of the nine conuts of the In
dictment charging misapplication of
funds relate to a separate loan to
the Ford and Johnson Chair com
pany of which President Cox, of the
trust company, was also a director.
Tbe total amount of the nine loans
was $115,000. It Is also claimed that
the notes aet out In the Indictment
comprised only a part of those made
to the chair company.
Disinter (ttd.
"Whnt a splendid woman she laf
"I am glad In think yon have got
such a wife
Kuril a wife! Why. man. you hav
no Idea of her genormlty. When I was
poor sbe refused to marry me bocauxe
alio waa afraid of Ix-lng a burden iimd
me. but the moment I came Into my
fortune alw? rmwontnl at once. What
do you think of thnt for klndneaaT'
FAMILY ACCUSED
OF ROBBING BANKS
NKVV OM.KANH. Mtircli H.-''"'
od with deliau.llng ban " ,,lu,
country and Ku.p of aPl'roi
lv a million dollars, aiiiui .-
of Now York, and hi Ibroo oii.
ll,H.ige. Arthur and muni-. -
rested today "It H' Steamer llero ll.
Two daughter of the older Muslca.
Loulso and Uraeo. al.o wor. detain
ed. Tim l'rty wu taken Into ru
tody Just before tho departure of tho
Herodl lor Colon.
When searched at lolbe hendqiar
lor I MUM) ,ri"" Ar,l,"r
Music and al-uut "J,,,,U m"n ,rom
otlior member of tho party.
Tho Muslcana carried with thorn
nine plecee of baggage, which tho I"
Ilea hauled to hendqusrter. It I"
believed that much more money and
...Ih.i.Io n-ners will bo recovered
when their trunk are opened.
Tho party will b l"
New York at mice.
10
Highland D'bs-
IVmiHitt In HI "I'""' ,,f l'"',,"
tells tbnl on the -tenth of highbinder,
the .-..rp-e Helm: slrrt Hl "i l'rl
nu.l .-..vontl wltli a iimro linen wrap
l.r the friend- placed w.kmIoo plat
ter on the brvit-l ir tl'O novo'"-""
ll g a .until quantity f '
enrtli. e'iirtile and untiiliod- the earth
m tiblein of the eorriipllhU. Ilj. the
oil ail emblem of the Immortal p!Ht.
Two Inscription.
Ijltiilxl "' t,' l
viiutrv turn' whore II wa tho prat
, e rf em ll gt t write In the !!
!,' iH-.k lil Hi'li'O d iinifoMloil
hen lie went nail II Unpemxl
tl,.. I hi- gtr.il rival, the Kurt of He
,im. Held. slaving I" tu Ml"
le.tiHO til the lime l-"'d Boa. oiKtlold.
Ill signing the Itxtk. cliiiru torllblly
wrote lil 'rnr"lti. "1'ntrlollmn "
Mr (ibiiNtono tb prulnbly did nl
kuuw what Beocoii.tlelil bail wrltloin
signed a hi. piefewL.ti "Approntl, o."
Unclaimed Letter.
Tho following I a list of unelttlme l
l.,n..r. t (he Oregon City postortxe
fur tho week ending March H.
Woman Ut Colli". Mr-: Urlf
tin. Mr. Itlnda. Jackson. Nettle;
Kltiu. Mr. !toa: Moore. Mr. B. K.i
Siscnl. Mrs. (!.; Trammel!. Mr. Mag
do; Wilson. Mrs. H ; Wilson. Mrs.
II. C.
Men s list-Baker. C. K ; IHilson,
C: Klllott. It. U; Father. I. W : Kir
bal. A.: Puller. II P.; ttllbert. Mat
thew; llawley. K. S ; llnrman. J. II :
Hummel, Bert: James. True; land.
N.; Urenre. A. CI; Olson. J. I :
Peterson. August; linger. Ituel; Itolf
Inson. (ieo. C; Snynno. S.; SchulH.
James; Hhlally. 11.: (irleso. Ilenrl:
Tnidgron. Wm.
REAL ESTATE
II. U Ball and wlfo to H. F. Unit
and wife, land section 3. township I
south, range 4 euat; $l.ui0.
Charlie C. Knutspn and wife to V.
V. Ilovelantl and S. B. Itesso. land
section 10. township 4 south rango I
east; $:.ouo. .
W. A. Ilathlioiio and wife to Wil
liam L. Burkner. st tlon 4 township
7 south rnngo 2 east; $1.
Margaret Kdwnrda to Clinton II
Kd arils, sectlou 2', township I
south range 4 east; $11).
Saratoga Investment Company to
J. C. Sharp, part lot 7 Saratoga park;
$:'.-.(..
Oscar C. Whllten to Frank K. Whit
ten, land section '.'2 township 2 south
range 1 east; $1,
W. N. Chlltote and wife to W. If.
Crawford, land section 33 township
1 south range 3 east; $1.
Kdwnrd C. Hunt to Noble W. Mc
Keiiney, land action 29. township S
south range 4 east; $1,071.
Charles Lander to Florence (I.
Moore, land In Orlando Bldwell I).
L. C; $1.
Florence 0. Moore to Charlea len
der and wifn, land In Orland Bldwell
D. L. C; $1.
D. K. Dalberg to I). B. Kaatham.
nnd section .in, township & south,
range I east; $10.
Kmma Bolford to W. T. Belford, lot
2 and north 20 acres of lot 1, aectlon
4, township 6 south, rangn 3 east;
$10.
Ola M. Ogle and husband to George
Koehler, lot 2 block 1 tiurley's Addi
tion to Canby; $f,00.
N. A. Schnnen and wife to K. I).
Rcbanen, land aectlon 21, township 1
south, range 3 east; $1.
N. A. Uodltin and wife to N. Law
rence, land section 2x, township 1
south, range 3 east; $1.
Charlea. W. Kanney and wife and
Y. Takaa and wlfo to First State
Bank, land aectlon 9, township 2
Charlea W. Kanney and wife to Kva
F. Lelghton, part lot II, tract 11. Wil
lamette and Tualatin Tracts; $500.
I. Takaa and wife and Y. Taka
and wife to First State Bank, land
section ), township 2 south, range 6
east: $10.
south, rangn 4 east; $900.
W. E. llagenbuch and K. I). Hagen
buch to Charles M. Wagner, land sec
tion 20, township 2 south, range 4
east; $900.
Susan C. Linn and husband to Al
fred B. Linn, lot 6, block 42, County
Addition to Oregon City; $10.
Alfred Butelph and wife to Eric J.
Iierllng. aectlon 17, township 2 south,
range 4 east; $400.
Cieorgo W. McCoy and wife to Carl
W. Ross, undivided Interest In lot 2
and portion of lot 14 Rosewood; $10,
Joll M. I-ong and wife to Cart W.
Ross, nndlvidei Interest lot 2, and
part lot 15 Rosewood; $875.
Caroline Gregory and wife to J. E.
Short, land sections 27, 28, 33 and 34,
township 4 south, range 2 east; $10.
Will C. Smith to Iva O. 8elwood,
lot 22, block Qulncy Addition to Mil-
waukle; $10.
Henry Koenlg to J. Sllford Nelson
lend section 4, township 2 south,
range 1 east; $100.
Alexander Dane and wife to Hubert
L. Dane; $900.
Fannie H. Karamerer and wife to
David P, Mathewa and wife part Wil
liam Meek D. L. O, township 1 outh,
range 1 east; $10.
Otto H. Melnlg and wife to Clem
Bartsch, lots t and., block 1, Otto
Melnlg's Second Addition to Sandy;
IL
Joseph McComb and wife to John
A. l.innorg ami who, iois i and
block itn, Central Addition to Oreiui!
City; $300.
Kurboa Williamson and tf0 (
Henry ('. Williamson, lute ,
13, block II Park Addition o Or!,,,
city; ll.
John O. Iloilt and wlfo in p
Coleman and wlfo, lot I, 1, ,j
block I. Both Addition to r,,ul,.,'
Illi'iO.
Orogoil Swedish ColimWatlnn ('um.
paiiy to Andrew lloldeii, land snrtitig
ft. township south, rango j ,t.
$500.
William Beard and wlfo in FroJ
Ick B. Ilnyward, parts of Iota It
. block I Weal tiladstolin; ' ,
Herbert B, McDonald iiii, kuj1
Hannah O. Jones, land In (leer
Chandler D. U C. township 4 amua
rango I oaat; $24.
II. K. Straight and wlfo to (',r yy
Joelinko and wlfo, lot 6, ,Uh I hi
Oregon City; $10.
(leorgo 1), Kly and wlfo and oihsn
to Islnllua BauornfelnJ. land a
lioorge Currln II, U ('., Inii..iip j
south, range 4 oaat; II.
Ueorge II. Gregory ami wife iu (
F. Vaiighan, lot 1.1, block ( Iri-gnry'a
Addition to Molalla; H'.'j.
Bridge! Blunt-hard to Anna I. Uc
Coriiilck, lot 1 and 3. block 3a, Ore
gon Iron Stool Cnmpaiiy's First
Addition to Oawogo; $10.
Thomas Fox and wife tn Anna I.
MiCoriiib k, lot and II), block U,
Oregon Iron A Steel f ompauy'a Flrti
Addition to Oregon City; $10
II. K. Cross and wife to Julia At
dorsoa and wife, lot 3, block 31, (1U4
tnno; $100.
Marl C. Kraefl and hunUnJ to
Charlea Panek and wlfo, part (irons
Abernitby D. U C . town. hip j muth.
rango J raat; $.',00.
Kliner C. Iloardiuait tu Hugo Frlloa
and August Hlierllng, land ae tlua 11
townslilp 4 south, range 1 t-t; !.
Columbia Tlo A Timber Cnmptn;
to Warren K. Davoiitairt. Innd aortloi
south, rango 3 oast; $111.
J. I Ketch and Wife to Forest lim
llivratmoiil Coiupaliy. land siillna 14
township 3 south, range 3 rait; 1.
II. A. Wright to Portland. Kuxrsa
at K Her 11 Itallaay Couiai. right
ay through part of Jaiin-a Oltkrr
D. I. ".. tuiihli 4 ninth rani;
east; $10.
Portland, Kugene a Fatrn Halt
ay Coiiiimny tu Art tur I. Mi Vahoa,
land aoctloiia 13, 11. 23 and 21. toate
hl 3 iHitilh. rango I eait. $1.
Arthur U McMahou to Portltnl
Kugeno A Kastern Hall")' CtmiaB
right of way through tmrth hall of
George W. Walling D. I., t . tol
ship 2 south, rango I east. $10.
Frank B. Patch and !' to Null
Melum, lot 10 and part lot 9 Canbr
Gardens; $10.
M. J. lo. trustee. M. J. l-o sol
tfo to Frank B. Patch, lot aud It
Canby Gardens; $3i0.
Canby Canal Company to Frank
I'att h, lot I and 10 Canby GarutM.
$1
Fred Galisko te Margaret Num
land aectlon 23. township 4 mull
range 1 cast; ll.&oo.
William F. Da Mort and lf t
Alma ljwden, lota 1 and 3. block 4,
Silver Spring Addition; 110.
Willamette Pulp A Paper Com
pany to Guntav HihiMM'rr, land I'rter
A. Wlc I). I.. C. al Tuulatin ltlw;
tl.
Cnso I'. Barlow and wife and Mary
S. Barlow, to A. W. Adam son, U4
section 29, township 3 soiith, rant
1 east; $1.
Nancy P, Thomae and lfe to Wil
liam Fink and wife southeast oat
fourth northwest ono fourth secllot
3. township 4 south, rango !
$7.uuti.
Siiqiheii C. l.eltay and !'" lafri
Cluck and wlfo. lot II, blink 11
Pleasant Hill Addition Oregon CH),
$10.
F. II. Frenla and wlfo to (loon
Dawson, land section 21. tonalP
& south, rango 1 east; $10.
A. W. Adamaon and wlfo to H. B
Miller and K. M. Imvlaaon. bind suc
tion 29, township 3 south, rug 1
east; $1,060.
Auguat Gerhardua and wife lo
nest Douglass, Innd aectlon '' "
ship 3 south, rangn 4 east; $1.0 0.
Isaac Jacobs and wlfo to F. Ulrke
meler. Iota 7. . and 11. block SHIM'
waukle llelghta; $1.
Security Savlnga A Trust Con
pnny to William (I. Hollord. W 1
Golf Park; $10.
John ll. Nash and wife to J"
Hammond and wife, lots I and 1
block 15 In Robertson; 725.
Katie Marlon to Florence . M"'
ion, lota 3 and 4. block 21, M"
kle; $10.
A. I). Chaao and II. R. Cba
tho Frank A. Sweeney Company, WJ
6 and It, section 14: lots 3 na
section 13; lots 1 and 2, section II.
and lota 1 and 2. section 24, towni-af
6 south, range 1 west; $1.
C. W. Johnson and wife to swr
mnn Nelson, land In Caleb Richer
U C, township 1 south, rango 3 ea.
'jiimea fiuttrldge to Joseph I. 0'itt-
ridge, land
section 4. 6. " ",B "
township 4 south,
range
4 enn,
$844.r,4. , ,
John II. Vlrk and wife to Forllw
Eugene A Eastern Railway Crimps",
part of Joseph T. Wlngnold D. U f
sections 6 and 8. township 6 sou".
range 2 east: $10. ,,
Portland. Engene A Kastern K
viy Company, lo Elizabeth P.
eweroy, right of way between D. J
claims of I). D. Tompkins and Cconv
Walling; $1.
.... ,.. L in Port'
r.na BKeen ana rniiii f m
i..i a Kimtern Rail'.''
right of way part of William rt;'""1'
I). L. C, section 32, township
south, range 1 east; 1.
C. II. (llgrr to Catherine
Innd aectlon 15. township 0
Olger'
soutV
range 1 cast; $1. .
John Sallstrom and wife to
Jensen and wife, land section
township 4 south, range 4; tJ.uuk
v .n,t Adnlnh crw
1-1 ,J - llfl IIU ' I w....
Prtsf
to (lottlleb Northdurft. pan
Wnla 11 I. r . township 3
tout),
rnngo 1 emit; $5,000. u
Thomas O. Ridings and wire
Portland. Eugene A Eastern
Comnany. rlkht of way through '
W. D. Woodcock D. U C, W0:.,
township R south, range 1 east:
Luclna Klser to Portland, B1'"
t Enstern Railway Company. lw
and 10. block 4 Oswego; $1-
Joseph Diamond to Portland.
gene A Eastern RRallway Corop".
rlaht of way through Tualatin Trao.
Deamor C.armlre and wife t" P"
ln rii.nn. a Fi.tern Rail""
Tusl'"
Company, right of way
Tracts; $10. .
clackamas abstract tbu,t
Company.
Land Titles Examined.
Abstracts of Title Made.
JOHN r. CLARK- MF
Office over Bank of Oregon CUT-