oii:;o (MTV r.NTi'ifiMMsi: kimikvv. novi:.miii:il'i. uhi. OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE e. e. Publithtd Every Friday. BROOIE, tltor and Publlahar. Filtered at Oregon City, Otviton. I'ostonVa em-und claas malli-r. Subscription Rates: One yaar fl.SJ Hlx Months Ti Trll Hubarrlptlon. Two .Months 25 Hubacrllirr will find tha data of ipltalliD stampa-d on llu lr apart fol lowing lhlr nanus. If lat a nt la not crt-dlied. kindly notify ue, and the matter ll reeelvs our aitention. Advajrttalng Kate on application. ST IS A TICKLISH TIMK to inw-t inunry. The Ium ptiir fur t ami ard UithN, fur to rilit point down liinr tlic w.ir Iwut, U t""' 'ct capital i ho'ni: JrtrojcJ at an incali'ulaMe rate. It uuuld wrm, ulirn the war it inrr, n if l.'urnpe n,ut rail it mnnry home, and tliruw ovrrboard our wcuritic (or any old prive. Wlirrcfutc let tlic lurr Ini.irr. Rink dralrri My in reply, tli:it r'uropr.in inrtincnt ititiNt (or num )ran be hazard. uv Cinrnrntly people who widi a .(e pKue tor tun.U will look to tint country. Thi niuniN plausible. Hut foreign capitalist' may feci that utiles tliry utan.l together ami leep their money at home, n einiiomic revival i poille. The ihancc ate that America will have to absorb the bulk of it own securities. Fen the most cimipctrnt expert can't a,;rec in estimatiiij; these nr anJ unknown force. Wherefore it i doubly t'oolMi for the ordinary fn etor to camble. Fven before the war, securities had leen devlinin,; tor i tiuniPcr of year. Investor have generally mtii their capital sliiink, while insider have skimmed the creim of ucli lew advaiivf a were made. 'I he public is suspicion anil ipiotionin,; a to corporate profit, and inclined to reijuire stockholder to reduce dividend in order to krep up the property of public service corporation. All this uncertainty in the wide world make home investment look mote than ever pod. The home bank, where you personally know- the of ficers where any injudicious management would be checked by sharp local criticism, is more secure than the stock of the most powerful corporation in Wall treet. Wcn you take a mortice on a little home or farm in or near vour lie HM-tjkr uf (he t'j'L.t Un tit ) Ihi iiwjii oMifiiM-J M una-dut Jird prison. IKiun in )ie tlirtt ol trie nty Kline levrut liniinraula pie V i !, )oi in J,t rjit to dud Miiiulri nij; volriv. 'Ilie iliaitirt air thit tbrir pdiiiial r.Kili"il tut Un, Hr!l att-iidfj to, S-Mt'f woikrr lu t jkii lot x.( J i.nr I one, and has !mimii thriii that rteii an i'rioMut mart tan mul a ballot ii.iiimIv. Tor uil, liiirot, the a. t of vi.1,11 it a U,ra! pii ilf.-e, ' hr inr.bt.ite mrr thrir Ii .,, Willi ;irat M-aivhiii's of hrait enti-r the totiiij; K.itli, and aie apt to nuik toitritly. Meanwhile the liutt.'rd bu nr nun rn'ru the .i!!iiii; plae, hit inind centnrd on prol Iniis tint be Irt at lot ollue. Itefore be knows it, lie nia have marked two canditlatrs where hecviild voteiMily f,,r one. In the tni whne the lat d. not prinii't mietotoie a Mra'ht patty lu L r t bv m.ikiiii a :ii,'lr in.nL, the ti l end of the IjIIoI uu!!y luni a lower total. Vet the oiitrt most vitally altevtin a iiuitiiiiit nuy coine at tlie end. .Many votett w-rni I t It. nine wruird I t llm strain on (hrit MUi'iir iiilrlir ts. At ptinury or t'.ct elections w brie 4 aiiih.la'rs air atuived alplulsrtic 1 1 v wchniit partv .b-sijii.it on, the isil.tiiian alwais s.iv it i a L'feaf adkint to bate vour name k n willl A or H, " that o 1 mil head the ballot. If your name hein with a V or a , son are handii .ippd. 'I here aie at as a niimlsrr of iiuhilrirut vlc-u who 011 many t.nit-si will nuik Tie first name that thev trad. They would add M the ave' tfc"e intrll riue of the elevtorate by t'sbiiii; e!e.tion dav. 1 o lllllN i 1 t AK o,IHM enlisted men .Irvrted tiom t'ie t'nitrd Slate arn. In 11 1 . the nunilvr of tlivertet was 7 Hr cent of the rnlistutt-nt. In I'M ! it wa 17 ivr cent. rt te p.iv iioin two to live lunr as nnuh as any 1'tirupc in power for ellevtive ritlemen. 'hat i the matter with I'n.Ie Sam's et..rj Thrre was smiie hot talk at '.i.!iiii.:ton a few- dat .i.:', when Conors man (i.irdner declared that the I'm'trd Slate i whol! ui'ptepared for war .Now whether or not our military force should be incre.i I is a ipiestion over which thrre is rtotn for argument, lint everyone nuit aree that the e istinj armv sliould he made into an rltisient machine. The nianv desrr lions indicate that vmethitij; i wroni;. It has sometime Wrn remarked that the army his lr democratic feel in; than the navy, l'ethap this has imethin to do with the unpopular itt j FORUM OPTO people; MRS. MABEN WAS MADE WELL W of armv srrue. .nvwav. cntu are comi'lainimr that wlien a private crt town. ou have no worry lest the slippery w.ards of liih tmance are water- runl ,lf ;. a , ,() , , tf Mm ; ; Mf w, pn ai, 1ti(.r ,inn inj your stock, or piling debts on top of it. You can personally see with nfT .j;,! lr uv j.Pt lllr,P rrpt;un,. your ow n eyes that your capital is hcin kept pxd. 0 Ct7vJIU: WIPFSPRKAD OL'TliREAK of the foot and mouth disease Ji in cattle fortunafcly comes at a period when people realize the nect-. sirv for care of domestic animal. Crude ideas formerly prevailed regarding the treatment of animals suf fering from sickness or accident. One man says he can remember when one of his father's calves or cows would occasionally get a potato or other obstruc tion stuck in its throat. The entire family would turn out and chase the calf around the barn, hoping to dislodge the obstacle by choking. If that did not work the next thing was for every one to ram his hand down the animal's threat, to grasp the obstruction. . 1 he final resort was to hold the calt s throat dow n on a rock, and smash the obstruction w ith a hammer. In those days, trained veterinaries were very rare. Farmers would have a bottle of physic, arsenic, or other drug, whose ue w as crudely understood. Some farmers would gain a rough skill in treating animals, and their services were called on for many miles around. There was formerly a tendency to speak somewhat slightingly of veterin aries, as merely "horse doctors." Actually a fine type of men undertake this work, fellows with a lot of kindly feeling. The pains and effort they take to relieve pain for which the dumb sufferer can never thank them, indicates . gentle and sympathetic spirit. Domestic animals are tix valuable to receive careless treatment. Hun dreds or thousands of dollars are locked up in a single beast, and it is good business to look after him. Farmers generally realize this, and inspectors who are seeking to root out the dreaded foot and mouth disease will get more cordial co-operation than would once have been possible. It is the duty of every cattle raiser to report at once the least symptom of this contagion. -o The I'm'trd State, army oiiicrr are a fine apir.uing body of men smooth, resourceful, brainy. Nfterthrlrs, an offensive caste feeling may have grown up. An Italian padrone may grt work out of hi M.il!rd dagoes by swear ing and cursing. The foreman of a shop of Ameri an mechanic gets re sult, not bv loud talk, but by quiet f ironies., and even handed justice. He associates with them on a common level. Army officers are probably too much given to an air of aloof tnes and superiority. There are way of maintaining discipline, other than requiring the subordinate to salutr and take a position a an infrrior. I'erhap if there were more of a spirit of comradeship between officer and men, army ef iicieney would not be so upset by the incessant stream ot desertion. VERY ONE REMEMBERS the idyllic pictures one ud to see of the entire family around the evening lamp. There was father read ing the newspaper. Mother, dear housewifely soul, was knitting a pair of socks. The cat rurred by the fireside. The boys and girls read their Oliver Optic or played jackstraws. In those days, a family that after 7 p. m., could not call the rool and have all the children answer present, was considered loose in family govern ment. But where are the boys now? As the w inter evenings come, the Boy Scouts, Knights of King Arthur, snd many other organizations open up their doors. Many old fashioned people see with alarm the boys being drawn from their sate, quiet and peace ful homes. They may nominally be headed for the Boy Scout meeting, but actually for some undesirable hang-out. Some of the boys have more engagements in the evening than the grown-ups, and they almost need rt private secretary to keep their dates straightened out. ' For better or worse, the picture of the entire family gathered around the evening lamp is not so familiar today. It still exists on the farm. Even the cross roads dance may not tempt the young folks to walk tlic several inter vening miles. But wherever people gather in towns, the boy becomes more and more a little society man. Wise parents do well to insist on a good amount of sleep, yet tliey can not check these tendencies of the age entirely. A boy needs the experience of associating with his own kind.' He must be trusted to take his little flights out from mother's wing. If he can't be let out of sight at the age of 12, he never can be. If he can join come good boy's organization un ler competent supervision, he learns some lessons of responsibility, self-reliance., tmd self-government that his father never had. 0 THE RETURNS from almost any election district show a regular pro portion of errors in marking ballots. Also the returns always show many illogical oddities. 1 "The way to wealth, if you desire it, is as plain as the way to market" said Franklin. And he points the way with such homely advice. Be honest. Work hard. Save some. This is about all there is in the Franklin philosophy. It is enough. THE BANK OF OREGON CITY SITPKNTS OK FCONOMI - .ng brrn talking about the way the cust of fixnl product i met rased by drlivering good from stores to the consumer's dinir. Secretary of Gmimerce Redfield, in a rech just delivered at the Boston Pure Food fair, urgrd women to carry '" own bundles. In society circle some women would not now be willing to sally out with a market baket, unless they were sure their neighbor would not see them. It would seem almost socially lowering to carry home a mat of pork. The ordinary run of people might not thus be affected by the damning appearance of a brown paper parcel. But they do not rem to Iwve time to do their own marketing. The business man does not probably make quite as long time at his office as formerly. But his time is filled up more closely. His father used to quit work at his place of business rather late, then he would go home and go to bed before nine o'clock. The son has his lodge or his club or an entertain ment to attend in the evening. If he takes a half-hour off to visit store and markets, and do the family shopping and carry parcels home in his arms he must either cut down his working hours, or go home late to supper, and cut shore his evening of enjoyment. Where women used to formerly circulate among the market and grocery stores, now they order largely by telephone. Thry are governed very con siderably by the advertisements they read in the newspapers. They arc so busy w ith church work, bridge, and clubs, that thrre seems to be no time left for the marketing their mothers used to do. The store delivery team may not be economic. But it is very popular and has come to stay, because it saved time to the hurried man and woman of today. If a man's time is valuable, it may be worth his while to pay the difference in the higher cost of good and save tlic bother. With the ma jority of persons, it is simply one sign of the growing-comfort and luxury of the age. O' Th An'inilmlnl 1 D'wt. IliMillX I II V. llS .Nor, iii r i'l tin f iiii'ii'iti -1 lit iK-irr tiu for 101I1I11 411011 l"it if i"i mil km. iii iii inn mmi an I II irr Hi) IkihI I am 'iim Iml pnuli'il l 1.11.I1 i.uii.l l.iii our iliy il.oli ' in lo Un Ho ili.il I lo ) lim liml i"il 011 llm aiiiiioliiii hi, 10I I In' iM'l km li-.li ii llmt Id 1 mi mil tin 1 il:n.i on I ii mho a iar. hull It liaa rol liiuil) fi 11 1'i'il rm Ii liar mol ill Mil Imir in Ilia tlllnufi lia Ix-a-ll lull In hill. I I .O IM.. Now ihir lii Hi Kail lo auk Ui tol.ri lit ol (i lunula In U lip I Ii" HmIi-I.Ii iIiii III ikl II 'Hi, I lin ll In k lo ) If I iii will ii (u llm 1'iiiaii fr a iir, h lial II lout rial In lluoooti a y.-ar for I'm Ual four )!' I ti.ni- l.iili.l In am mil liiitifiiti'itii nia, ri i-i a r are liiMiia I In- M.oli' aiilil en I'l kit llm allra l 1. II' . I anil M iUIU an loin ol so al'lliiUlinta ln m llm ilnat ia alt liuhi-a ill iii ami ili.lt ill), llm iiiu il.ii 11 ' 1. klii lo a'llo ami fc..:i wh rl In llm 10 vl lo.i.l ( I tip atrifia tool 11 1 - r 1 n L l t llli liT flial llm nil uiil. li.uo al)-U luir lull. 1 '.i.la" any llirr ill J r.nliiiinln. lioaj I.) a hull n off nor lUilila. U h liol l lil l lii'liui (Hal, ml mil thai riial iH-i-r olfl.i' ami I t llm i-iik liner il It r hi k In. a I'UK'il lo tin. ala.i rlty iiofnry ami nxor.li-r A iliiti rat illln.:n liki- I til a 1I011 1 n I am h I1I1.I1 It l It I fat I it 1 1 IniiHialtioim aa Hoy air 1 ho mil v man In llm rntioy of llm llai.t llul la liol o r I' J) ill la ilia niosi 1 in J nun un i!i . roll aiol tliul la K.,ilili ollurr aiol I Km .a In- loii't alaii.l In mill 1 In- i llijiin aii'l a--1 llio jak'i'lf alth ti, rial. Iliforo oln would ay If llm ilmla li.ij 1111 ili-ratooil I'oliiira anil i:.'l a f'w aky I'll. 'I a frw 1l.1t lu fiirn I'lmiloii to oranli- an anil lay- ail laklii( i-litti atiil I'Ut II up to I lit illy taaliloii- at'li1 luilli a In )olr for llm aiiirii.liin iil II woiilil aun-lv rarrl.-.l ami vour Mali fliHxIa roiil.l tlii-n ait In llm of fins hair an. I oi.l--r lln'lr ili'i'iitli-a to tin ttm ork an. I llm 1 1 tlnati- pay llin ilMitli-t aiol llm lioaa lira w hi aalnry an. I ram nol niu ffiuiy. All Ihr of flri-ra ilo aa far aa I ran a.sx la to look ! aa an nal aiol ilraw 1 tin 1 r ulary. W'e lll haw aiiollmr i'lii-tlon aoou ami ae ho many of llm ohl gang t In n l tlinn. Now It you ax fit I'lit'luh ihli li'ttrr with aniir lo tlic iiii'iil.iiia. ami : t 1 1 k ". a laipayrr. J. T. IIOVH. LOCOMOTIVE IS USED ON II P. R. UP. tiy Lyili n. Pinkl.iWi Vrj- table ComjHJUnd And Wanti Other Suffering Women To Know It. MurfrrraUiru, Tatin. "I ba rantl l anu u you for a Iouk tun loti'llyou what your wi'ii.li't ful tiini'.lm liava id iiti (or rnr. ai a aultnivr from famala Mrakmaa and illnplni'i'tiii'iit and I would liava auih I iris;!, worn nut fiN'lini;, aits k lna.1 ilina and dliijr il!a. laoatora 1I1.I Inn I111 Hil an I Irlml Hits I ydla K J'lnV. lain Itannrdlra Vrpptal.lo ('nniiurfl and .'-'atiativo Wanh. I am now Wi-ll and atriuiK and ran ilo all my own work. I own It all to lylla K. I'liikham'a Vi'k'o tal le t otiixiinl ami want otlirr iifT.-r-I11C womi-n to know about It." Mra. II. II Mami n. Ill 8. Fprlnjr. b'L, Mur. fni aU.ro, Ti'iin. Ttila famoiia rrmrdy, thai nnsllilnal intrmlirnia nf wlili h ar ili-rivn fnun tiallva anil brrl a. ha for rn-arly forty yrart provrsl to a nit valua Mo toiilr and liivitratnr of tlm frmala rfaiiialii. Wntui'lt rvrry w lirra braf willlKK li atlmony to tha woli.l.Tful Vir tu cf 1 y.lia V riukham'a iilabU l'i.niouii.. Why I,or IIoh No woman aulTiTiinf from any form of fi'itialo Irnutila-a ahnulj ! hoiw un til aha baa flvrn I.ydla K rinkham'l Va-,;i-talil ('mtouni a fair trial. If yon want iprrlal adlr writ lo 1 taia 1. riakiiant Jkruirinn in, Irnnn. ilrntlal) I y an. Baa, lour Irttrr will hi aprard. frail and aaawrrral bf a ttvaiaa ana nna la atrirl ronnuiart), liHtSTAri?j lllty lnii,,r, ,g .-t..t...r In. .ii iiiu.'V1'''.,, o. '., N..rih .irn Tr.1.1 , ,, . . I r l,,l. II " III -i k i" 11 ii.'i.i",..,i."): , , ",,,f "'"V:' I ri ' I Howaii i-t 1 1 n . iidi 1 i.r i. fi iMii airn la. in,,,',' VW1 ui I a noia IV Ai. '-!. II11..1 II vl 111, I lln li li . 1. . - n. aonlli Miia.i I ,. .."'''..,., III In (I,, II rhlun. Iis.it. II K Ci. .a 1 1 l.l.i k I l Co. Attn I. M It ........ 1 KIMoll. ( I'lri In ,,L I aoiilh, IWif I . ... "SV. Ill orl it In n ; IU I.. I.. Hlii'iiliarJ ( u, , . ... Hull. & airrt in a,., W t a.inlli. lanaai I Ko u r '"ftaljt, 1 rl.li.n. 9 lit. "'l'-.tiaa li.ii. r II. Wliii,. I( ,. lon.hli 3 aouii,, r,. ""ui Ilia It" lllaTI.IIni, Il t tl Harah H K. M. ,!,h , ,, , llallaay, l.ll.t !,,,. H lain) In ai-i lion l'l, raiir.n 3 raa of W II. '! ti'i. Uiiii-tia fc. 1 Tta. BOARD HUES 01 T IN SCHOOL LEVY RECOMMENDATION OF 5.7 MILLS WILL OE MADE AT ANNUAL TAXPAYERS' MEETINQ DISTRICT FAX WOULD BE $16,058 Enptndlturta for Ytar Eitlmatad at $34,51 Qraattr Part of Rtv anua Coat for Salarltt of Ttachor T UK Uf.MOCRATS never carry through their greenback ideas, but the old free silver clement is hoping that the 12 regional reserve banks will liberally inflate the currency, so as to produce substan tially the same condition as would exist with fiat money. Confidence and a feeling of security in the business community is the basis of all prosperity. For every dollar saved the consumer through the tar iff law or through trust legislation, ten dollars arc lost through spreading the spirit of fear and insecurity through the business community, as has been done by all the anti-business talk in congress. 1 he president has carried through congress a very extensive program of anti-trust legislation. I hat any benefit will be done to the consuming pub iic, mac prices will he any the less, does not seem likely. The nronoscd changes will shift money from one pocket to another, will split up corpora tions on paper, hut if the separated fragments of a corporation do not want to compete, no mere paper edict of the courts or congress can make them do so. While he was governor of New Jersey, President Wilson exerted his official pressure to pass the bills called the Seven Sisters. Is living any cheap er in New Jersey, or have these laws had any effect other than to drive busi ness out of that commonwealth ? s t t i. ... une ot tne leading causes of business depression the past year was the long hold-up and needless delay in the decision of the Interstate Commerce commission in the matter of railroad rates. It may be said that congress was not to blame tor this delay. Still, it seems likely that the commissioners were more or less influenced by the state of public feeling on that matter as expressed in congress. If congress did anything to help on that decision, and make the commission realize the costliness and mistake of the interminable de lay, this newspaper has not heard of it. 4 Of ENGLAND, PASSES LONDON, Nov. 14. The death of Field Marahal Roberts was officially announced tonight. Lord Roberts died in France, where he had been visiting the Indian troops. His death was din? to pneumonia. The news of the death of Field Mar shal Roberts was received by tele graph by Earl Kitchener from Field Marshal Sir John French, who said: "I deeply regret to tell you that Lord Roberts died at 8 o'clock tonight." VOTERS OF CHEHALIS SELECT DEAD HAN CHEriALIS, Wash., Nov. 14. At lite recent election in Chehalis a man who had met his death accidentally a few days prior to the election outrun two live men in the tolals for the of fice of constable of Chehalis. William Crown hurl filed on Die Re publican ticket for constable, and was killed accidentally shortly prior to election. Many voters who did not know him voted for him, with the re sult that he won 893 votes to 322 for S. F. Townsend, his nearest com petitor, who ran on the Socialist tlcket and 285 for William Rush. - Ona of the arnall cmiatrurllon rn Klnoa of llm Wlllainrttn Valli-y Hntith- ru. uard fur montlia fur hauling rail mail auppHa-a, i put in nervier on thv I'nrtlaml Railway. Unlit at I'uni-r company Irlilav to pull rara from ri'vnpolnt to I'arkiiiarv. folliiwiiia tha heavy wind anil rain atortn lalo Thnra- dajr nlKht. Evarr ! fnun ClndMnnn to thn Orpicoo City llinlta waa anappH off im a rwii utirltiij tho hravy wind and tl wni prormtily ti aeveral ilava un- u i.iu ih..r. in i.. ...i. ..n.. i. II! rrvtca la rn ,-. 1.1,11, hr.l kn It (!, t- fr P ,,,a .--... """ai m in ii.ir. i nun n, ramiity lai allll an unknown ifii iin.ii mo irota anil wira-a wore nnuniiiv n, iir....,, -ii ...i...i i. badly tanuled from tho Clarknniaa will tin mnliirlnllw I..MM..II...I a-,,, at,.. rlrer to Ihli elty. achool Imanl Muv nluhl riiiiint..ii.l lt nuilKut rnr r.tl.'i and will rmoin ASTORIA, Orv. Nov. 1.1. The iHiuth-1 'M,nl "l' ll levy of 5.7 tnllla. aa crly KBlo which atrni W it... .,.,.iin BKiilnat a levy of 8 3 mills luat yuar, nboiii iim niimili or tlm hvi.p iii.i nii,i rciiiiriion or :.u muia. in tho uro lasted until this inornliiK. Thai wind 'H'""' "v 6 J "" ' lirtiviali.il for rom In xuata that at times attained a "I'erntlnK rxpi-na.-a anil .4 of a mill for hurricane velocity, ami Vimaolg that fl"i " M'Hra bunds, which were outside any t hit I a hlnh ai waa ,np ' provides munt bo (lout runnlnit. No damnKO to ahlpitluc has "ml '". in'Teiiirp, mandatory. been reported and th diiinnxu ashore I.hhI year tho taxiiayera voted a 6.B wna llmlteii to construction 1-o.ulptuent mill levy for Renernt school punioa.'s at uie iiiiinieipui iiix k and to tho wlr 1 mills to rover the coat of mi nil less atutloti. . illtlou to the Unrcluy ImllillnR. and of n mill for tho alnkliiK fund, to run1 for n liioito blind Ihmuo mntiiriiiK Do- cetulHT 1, 19 HI. This yenr tho special levy for hulldlnir la eliminated. Hie Mlnkliiu fund levy Is Intrcased .1 of a mill, and the levy for Kenerul purpiim Is derrenaeil by 1.2 mills. Thn levy of I..7 mills on a valiiatlcui of J.St7.'jr. will prodiicn on i-xt limited revenue ot l!t,.0.'iN.:ir,, (ho reinnlnder of thn ills- tril l's ritei'lpts chiiiIiik from tho stalo mill county srlioul fund and from tu Itlon Thn out hunt aid expenditures for the FIRE VICTIMS WELL E PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 12. Thorn- as II. Lovelace. 2-year-old son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas II. Uivelaro was stlf- vear total ;il,&l 1.00, of whleli $22, fiH-ated In a Hiieelaeiilar curly mornlriK sr,!).00 Koes for salaries of tenchers lilazo nt the Lovulaco reHldi'iU'O, luOS $11)20 for oilier salaries. $3000 for sun- Kant fifteenth str.-et, Sellwood today, piles and fuel, $iil)0 for water rent anil llie ratlu r received severe but not eleetrlc 1 i: lit and Dower. JL'575 (or In fatal burns on his face and hands terest on bonds and $15(10 for repairs wnen nu attempted to resruo tho bnhy. ami Improvements to IiiiIIiIIiiks and lialrd Lovelace, un older sou. nnd Utrounils. oilier estimated expense Tommy, tho dead baby, attempted to below $r,00 In every department surprise their parents and ;ot upenrlv W "M 11,1 ''"Humto of $1100 for mlscel to rook breakfast. Tho blazo staried laneous Items from tlio kitchen rango whlln tho ehll- Tho board of directors on Frldnv dren were arranKlriR their surprise. nlKht scrutinized every Hem enrefully Mr. anl Mrs. Ixivelacn were upstairs ami Is pleased over llio fact that they BcepiiiK aim airs, i.nveiaso awoicaj arm win lie unto to recommend a tluclded Bmelled smoke, lly this tlmo neigh- decrenso In the Blioclal tax lew and bora had soundoi tho ulurm. still mnlntnlu thn filch standard of llm The mother rushed tlown stairs and cuy schools. Tho nnnual taxpayers' carrieu Tommy out. tilio put Mm meeting io aiithorlzo this special luvy down on the back porch, directing him wl" bo held Friday, November 27, at to run rrom mo names. Then she :' o clock in the courthouso. ran. upstairs, whoro hIio found Ilulrd hldlriK. Ixivelnco anil his wlfo dropped their elKht montlis-old baby and Ilulrd from the second slory porch Into the arms of neighbors below, and escaped inernseives ny jumping. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lovelace lived In Glad stone until about a yenr ago when tho rarnny moved to Portland. Mrs. Love- ice, before her marrlaKO. was Miss Alargaret Llnd, They are well known nere. RIVER TRAFFIC IS OPEN TO CORVALUS KELSO CLUB ELECTS The Kelso flolf-fiovcrnment club of the Kelso public school hns elected Higher water at Albany nnd Cor. vallls, found there Friday by Onnlnln A. W. Graham, commodore of tho Yol low Stack fleet, resulted In mi order being given Friday by Captain A. Ii Graham, port, captain, to send tho steamer Graliamona from Portland for (,'orvnllls, so sho will leave there the following offices: President. "J . "'. ' 1 1' .,. ,,i ,i,i,.i r niiinuiiy niorriing ior me iirst vimv noSl ta i br.tut.ng about a com,... nwl- trenmirer Mlo l.vl,.l. ' e.llllIlM IOI1 OI Service iruiu i"" treasurer, Miss Krlckson: lMillen William Milan; limine monitors Les. ter irwln, John Manary and Doe lilte; outside monitor, Grant Jorisrud; line marshal. Hugh Harbison; bell ringer. i.'o ivuiun ucHK Himerv sor. I. .lonsrud; plant tender, Nora Milan: examo committee, Clyde Hnrvlson and .ee iiarman; Illirar an. Jlazel Dunn: blaekbiinrd tenders. ,obIo Haworlh. iesslo Roe, Kallth I.lnd and Anna Ml- in. Tho cnlerta In men t clvan Hatur. ;iy night by the cluli netted $:S2.70. which will be used to enuln tho school- house. ALBRIGHT WILL PROBATED The will of the late Mary Ann Al bright was filed In the probate de partment of the county court Monday. The estate consists of $1,100 In per sonal property and lot 12, block 23 In the Fallsvlew addition. John E. Al bright, MIbs Emma E. Albright and James F. Iirennan are named heirs. of navigation on the Willamette to Portland. The Graliamona will leave hereafter Tuesday, Thursday and fluturday mornings, returning from Corvallls Monday, Wednesday nnd Friday morn ings. For tho present the company will handlo tho business with the one vessel, which Is the largest of the lino, With the opening of the locks and cnnnal at Oregon City shortly under government ownership, an increase in freight is foreenst that will Justify the Pomona and Orogona being operated. CASTOR I A Tot Infant! And Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Baara tha Bignalnra of Ida IHnili k r al t.i I.. ( .. 40 arret In aiH tinii -i ,.!r aoiilh. rnrl I ra.l i, i':.. '1 thlisn; $i. ' LIU M. Itaml.itpli , ,r to -liiuil, k. rli-l.t a.f ... ., . a.lva In lowiialilp 3 t,,,,, (v laat of Wlllami'itaa im ti li.n' 1 K. F. Hi ken i-t in u, ij j rlht of way IhruiiKh l taat.,2 llnu :i, townaliip a ,.,,!, ttt j iat nf Wlllaini'ito iiii-ii.liin; j) I'm K. I n i v. ti a l ur tu i;'n .- ...... i.i a, inriilli I 1 1, j i.iMi.nip 3 aeutli, run, luinetta nurlilUli; II. J..IUI f.KH-r el u I.i r; II, pn,,, rliiht uf way tlirmirli IT.';, arf , lulllllp 3 aim, , i, rntu-.i' J uat a a. lamella ini-rlillnn , Ihiuiiua I'. Jul,!, a-i m. ( jf lik, rlillit of way tliti.h 3H, t III luwliahlp 3 a. mill. iiiK,i Uii Willamette iiierldlati, ,1. K. K. t'is keilliir . t in. l.i 0. It. D li k, rich, of way tlir..u,'i Ii) 4rf,, ( lowiialilp 3 aniilli rmig I rail MWl lametta ini-rl.llali ; . Mary l. M irkiy i t n (, f Knapp. Iota 17. I. ;M. :i. ,,. t ) ;j. :i, iinxa : lota I.'. 13. tiiorkt bit a 1, J. 3, I. 1,1, k k :i, l..i , :i, ( una a Arurnwaiil. r..il Ori'Knn Imn an. I isti i'l Co, to R. H. Warrinlil, n W, lr anl Arra; It J ph U lilt ac to r. V. llartMT, arn-a In tuwnahlp : a.mth. rmro eaa, of Wlllauit'tte im-rlipaa: l.'int. L. It. I.etion rt al. t.i Una ilar Un- on. 12 27 acre In aa-i tina JI. loanMi aoiilh. rnliK 1 rut of WllUmrtla uierldlun; $,. Mary J. ('minor to 0. IV tntnWi, rluhl of way llinmntl lot a 1,1.1 andt lu ain tlon 2!. lowiialilp i ulh, rcp ran, or Wlllainailta iniil.llaD; I'. Jaina a T. Fullarn r, u. to (1 II. Iii ai-k. right of way tbrouiili 17 armk tuwnahlp 3 south, ran so 3 eut oti lamella meridian: $1. Albert Haty to Jano llaty, Mkm In tuwnahlp & south, raiif. 3 ut i YYIIIiitiii-tto im rlulaii; $1, II. II. Ilarlahiima ct ui. to laalirl a den, IS arrra In aertton 1, toanihl, ! aoulli. ranxel raat of Wlllnnieila bv rlilian; $10. i,rt... w r..t,Vi i., it r t),,t,t.iii K0 acres In . lion i, inwntp 3, townahlp 6. south, rnnao 1 "t ut Wt Iniuettt) marldlaii; $10. Orcein Iron Hleel Co. to W. 1 itelmera. lot !. bkxk IS, 1st aildltH In llaweiro: 110. N. P. Unit et Ui. lo Axel K. Job son rt ux., tract of bind In tuwnahlp I south, rai.Kii 3 east of Wlllaini'lta ot rldlnn; $JO0O. W. J. Kmmltt John M. Slmmi-M u, lota 1 and 2. block 20, Kt..cidi. 110. Frlla Nellnmnn et ux. to It- W. Oil 31.11 acres In township 1 aoiilh, run 3 c.ini of Wllliiiiietlo merlilliiii; H. C, II. Wlllliiuis to Carl Hnilih rl w. lots 18. 19 and 22, block 1, 1st adW (o JennlriKS Ixxlite: $10. Mary U llolmi a to Frank (iufttw et tix.. 2 09 acres In the tti-a Holmes iloiintlon Iii ml claim; Mary Haty to Jane Haty. In lownHhlp 6 south, rango 2 Willamette inerlillnn; $1. Dliinn Siepheiis to June Half. acres In townsliip b soiun, ram list of Wlllameltii meridian: I'- ll,.l.,l, lliil In .limn llillv. 160 tf In township 6 south, range 2 eH Willamette meridian; $1. f'nrrln l MtlllillM til .III lie PulY, ncres In township f soutli, ruuKO 2 ert of Willamette meridian; $1. ' , Realty transfer lllml will, touo'i rte der Deiliniin Monday uro M lQf lows: ,1 (V Itnliiirta In rbiirles . IfW' lots 7, 8. 0, block 1. Gregery audi" to Molnlla: $10. , , w a u'a...i ..i i, 1,1 r iiiriM . I'elltir. ImIh r, mill H. block Ii. I"""' wood addition to Molalln; $10- , (;. Fiilloway at ux. to Mario lot 7, Morrow Glnn tracts; $10. Gerald F.nHthntn to Anson 8. man blocks 10 and 11, Glenmorrln; i. .lames M. Parmley et ux. to Mohler, lots 3 and 4, block 76, OroR"" City; $1. , H. H. Mohler et ux. to Jninci I'arniley et ux lots 1 anil 2, bloc! i Oregon City; $10. , J. K. Arms rong et ux. t". ", Mertschlng. tracts 0 and 7, ClalrW"' Acrengo Tracts; $1. Rally transfors filed wli.n"'"' ty recorder Tuesday are n , n,i. Q. II. Dlmlck et ux. to rorui" y , way, Light & Powor Co., ot u n,wl A u,ll, 9'. tnivnulllD I range 3 eiiBt of Wlllametto en(wu' .. .- i- mKrtW nariiii ncini i .hut ,,(. nurnott, lot 11, lock 2, Stanley; V- , Knut II. Blolngor - Gunilland, lots 1 " '':-'"TtL-i'lff'transfors filed with CouDlf rtrcord.T IJoduiaii Wedncsilay are fllowa: , in. rMnclrnninn eniintv In ,i?mnin J. n0 son, nlock 01, 1st addition lo .WnnM1 origo; $1. fc'lnrn. K. rfnmi.lln nt vlr to KinHIa Uopson, block 10. 1st addition to Jen nings Lodge; $1000. AugiiHlu Wnrner to W. II. Vim v."1 acres In section 11. townsliln 3 soul range 2 east of Wlllametto morldU""' Frank K. Andrews et ux. to cw;; Tldd et ux.. lots 1 and 8, block : oiinty nddltlon to Oregon City; Roy G. James et ux. 'o taiics ltfinnv fx finrnd In rnpt ''Il " J 0 Shaver Place;' $10. .. June Italy to George E. Klinem, J acres In township 5 south, range 2 e.i of Willamette meridian; $10. . Moody Investment Co. to Juincs A kins, lot 22, block 15, Moody Saw vision In West Linn; $1. CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT THUf COMPANY. Land Titles Examined. Abatracta of Till Ma"' Offlca ofar Bauik of Oraoo Clu-