OliKOOX CITY KXTKItlMtlSK. IK I PAY. A !IM !:). WW COLONEL ADMITS THAT HE DEALT III EXPAEIIOENT RECOGNIZED SEN ATOR PLAIT A THE HEAD OF THE PARTY. "I LOT WANT TO EE EATEN UP HERE" DECLARES MM RooMttl Says H Wrel 1M.OUO Let ters tohll Governor and Pres ident "Thr Chttr" Ttltgrtm ForgotUn SYRACl'HK. S. Y. April !2.-Thoo-dor lioowvclt prnt five strenuous hours under 'rvssrmmlnatlon In lha suprrn.s court hrr today. He admit trd without any hesitation thai b had verbally and In writing discussed wilU "bosses" the question of securing tho nomination for governor of the state of New York. He Identified ai being hla tetter b wrot I J Lemuel E. Qtlgg. of Ne York, a Republican leader, anj no a a delegate to the ilale constitutional convention. In which be acquiesced In Mr. Quigg's assurancee to x 1'nlted Etatea Senator riatt that. In the event of bla election be would reapect the senator's position aa head of the Re publican party would "coniult with him freely and fully on all Important matter." Then he waa aaked whether on me final passage of the bill, which caused the break between himself and Sena tor Plait, he had aent to the senator In Washington a telegram containing , notl.ln but the two word. "Three cheers." "I dont remember the telegram.'' the colonel solemnly replied. Then he made a grim face, smiled, slapped his thigh with his open hand and add ed: "Hut It Is characteristic." On several occasions Coioncl Roose velt waa more cross-examiner than cross-examined. His eyes sparkling behlud his glasses, he would snap out monosyllable as sn ansrer to a ques tion put to him, then proceed to make a statement on his own acco int. an1 finally conclude with a query to Wil liam Ivlna. chief counsel for William Barnes, who Is suing to recover $50,000 from Colonel Roosevelt for alleged li bel. Once, after the colonel became en thusiastically emphatic, the grey haired counsellor remarked that the witness was treating htm "aa a mass meeting," while on another occasion he declared that he bad no desire 'to be eaten up here." The Colonel remarked In the course of the day that he believed he haJ written 150.000 letters to various sub jects while he was governor and presi dent SYRACUSE. N. Y., April 23 -Theodore Roosevelt told on this, the second day of his cross-exsminatlon, about his dealings with the "bosses," his per sonal relations with William Barnes, and his Ideas about campaign funds of millions of dollars. He mentioned the famous $500,000 which Thomas Fortune Ryan contributed to the pres idential cause of Alton B. Parker, and swore he bad never seen a list of the persons who helped swell the fund of $3,000,000 used In connection with his own campaign for the presidency. The list contained Initials of men whom the colonel readily Identified as being allied with the country's most powerful business and financial Inter ests. In speaking of the Ryan contribu tion, the witness gave it as his opin ion that a leader of big business who contributed $500 000 to help elect a candidate for president of the United States was prompted by the same spirit which would cause him to do nate a similar sum to a church, ana that such contribution bas no more hope of reward in one case than he has In the other. Personally, he said, he would have been much surprised if many masters of big business had not contributed to the Republican campaign of 1904. The colonel mentioned the Stand ard Oil company and campaign con tributions, too. He said that if ' report of the congressional committee which Investigated his campaign con tributions showed that "H. H. R." and "J. D. A.," which the witness thought stood for H. H. Rogers and John D. Archbold, had contributed to the Re publican fund in 1904, he was aston ished. He said he had given explicit Instructions against receiving any Standard Oil contributions. Personally he emphatically declared, he would regard just as highly a con tribution of $25 from the station agent at Oyster Pay as he would a contribu tion of $25,000 from George W. Per kins who in 1904, was a partner in the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co. 8 IN COLLISION; NONE HURT PORTLAND, Ore., April 28. F. A Spencer, of Oswego, was not driving the automobile listed under bis nam and which figured in a collision with a street car at Milwaukie and Holnian streets early Tuesday morning, having sold It a month ago to R. M. Bnrley, nresident of the Willamette Abstract company, with offices in the Railway Exchange building, who was the clriv er. Mr. Burley said yesterday that the machine skidded on a slippery street and bit the street car, with alight damage. CANADIAN BUYS FARM HERE WITH THE BOSSES J. Halgh. of Arrowhead, B. C, has bought a 40-acre farm 2 mile from Parkplace. He has been at the San Francisco exposition and Is now on his way home. He plans to make his home here at some future date and Is pleased with the Willamette ralley. MB. ROOSIVCLT II CONVALISCINO AFTER OPERATION Mr6- goosevEltI (J try H.HtOiS i NEW YORK. April 2?. Mrs. Thee dors Roosevelt, wife of former Tresl dent Roosevelt. Is In Roosevelt hos pital In this city, doing nicely follow Ing an operation. Colonel Roosevelt brought his wife to the hospital and remained with her until the operation was performed. Mrs. Roosevelt had a bad fall from her horse while tiding with Colonel Roosevelt In 112. Her health was not good for some time afterward, and although she had ap parently recovered It la aald that re currence of the trouble resulting from the fall necessitated the operation. THREE LIVES LOST RANDOLPH IS UPSET BV BREAK ER AFTER HAVING BEEN UNLOADED. MARSHFIELD. Ore.. April 21. Three Uvea were lost and three savt I when the ill-fated gasoline schooner Randolph of Pandon. was overturned by a breaker on the Randon bar today. The Randolph had delivered cannery supplies at Rogue River for the Sea borg cannery and was returning to Pandon. Captain Charles Anderson and Hen ry Colvln, of the crew, wire rescued by the life saving crew through a hole chopped in the hull after the vessel had been on the beach among the breakers for an hour, little the worse for their experience except from nun sea due to gas fumes. Those lost were: Ernest McConnell, part owner of the boat, Miltcn Cox, a passenger and R. E. Knorr, a druggist of Gold Beach, formerly of Marshfield. Cbauncey Carpenter, who for a time was thought to be the only survivor, related seeing the huge breaker com ing and of having called to the others In the hold to come out. None an swered and the craft overturned at once. Carpenter swam ashore and was taken to his home In Bandon ex hausted. NEW S. P. PASSENGER TRAINS BEGIN MAY 16 TOURISTS WILL BE GIVEN DAY LIGHT VIEW OF WESTERN PART OF STATE. PORTLAND, Ore., April 28. Follow Ing conferences between local traffic and operating officials of the Southern Pacific company with the general of ficers at San Francisco, announcement was issued from the office of General Passenger Agent John M. Scott today that a new Portland-to-San Francisco passenger train will be put in service beginning May 16. The new train, designed to give tour ists a daylight view of the Willamette and Umpquit valleys, as well as to handle the Increasing traffic, will leave Portland at 8:30 a. m. daily, and arrive at San Francisco at 5:30 p. m. the fol lowing day. Northbound, the train will leave San Francisco at 11 p. m. and ar rive in Portland at 8 a. m. the second morning. Southern Pacific officials have real ized for years that one weakness in their service was the lack of a south bound train that would traverse both rich Oregon valleys by daylight. The northbound travelers are given such views of the valleys, but at the in stance of localities which have been seeking to put new settlers on their contiguous lands, it was decided to add this service, that travelers might see the crops and farms and get the Impression that might lead tc Invest ment. No. 17, the present Roseburg local, will leave Portland at S:50 a. m., under the new arrangement. No other im portant changes are contemplated. $472,083 PAID 10 COUNTY IN TAXES According to totals completed Tues days, $472,083.38 was collected in taxes in Clackamas county up to Saturday night. This sum excludes $200 col lected In the fire patrol fund which is kept separate from the bulk of the taxes. One per cent Interest is charged on all taxes paid this month. County Treasurer Dunn bas received Instruc tions from Charles V. Galloway of the state tax commission to charge 1 per cent Interest monthly up to September 1, when the taxes will become delin quent. i LI AJ COLONEL ADMITS THAT T.C. PLATT EXPAEIIOENT EXPLAINS OE TAILS OF MANY OEALS WITH TAMMANY. T. I SAYS HE POT DEMOCRAT IN OFFICE TO PLEASE CROCKEE Correspondence Btttn RocMvtlt and Ntw York senator Vsriflod ColonsI Says Hs Old Not Want Vice Prosldtncy. BYRAlTSE. N. Y.. April !.-Theo dore Roosevelt admitted under cro- eiamlnatlon today In the suit for al leged libel which William Uarnes bas brought against him. that while gov. ernor ho had freely consulted the boss" of the Republican party In New York state In reference to the appointment of official In the state government and various legislative and political matters. The "boss" named was Thomas C. PUtt. who at that time represented New York In the United Slates senate, The ei president said be took the ad vice of the senator In many matters, among them appointing a Democrat to the office of tax commissioner to please Grady." whom the colonel de scribed as "lieutenant boss" of Rich ard Croker. then leader of Tammany hall. The testimony resulted from ques tions asked after letters of a series that passed between Colonel Roose- elt and Senator Piatt had been read to the Jury. In these letters, both writers discussed all manner of politi cal and legislative affair. In one, otonel Roosevelt asked the senator's advice about making speeches. In another. Senator Piatt told the colonel he had received a copy of a bill Introduced by Grady, In which the senator said he considered It inadvis able to give Tammany from $3,000,000 to $12,000,000 on an appropriation to expend upon the waterfront of New ork. aa "it would simply be putting an unnecesary club In the bands of those people with which to knock our brains out." And In the last letter read, which as dated In 1901 .Colonel Roosevelt told the senator that be did not want to be vice-president of the United States, as It was not an office In which he could do anything. The colonel said he should like to be governor for an other term, and that "In spite of all the work and worry and very largely because of your constant courtesy and consideration, my dear senator I have thoroughly enjoyed being governor." SYRACUSE. N. Y.. April 17. Moro hitherto unknown chapters in the po litical history were revealed In the su preme court here today, when confi dential correspondence that passed be tween Theodore Roosevelt on one hand and William Harries and ex United States Senator Piatt "the boss." on the other, was read to the Jury. It was the ex-president a Blxth day on the witness stand in the $50,000 suit for alleged libel brought against him Mr. Barnes. Colonel Roosevelt Identified the letters and answered questions about them and some more about campaign contributions and big business. He wound up the day by claiming as his own the speeches and Interviews published in New York newspapers, In which he said some things about the men he called "the bosses." The names of Darnes, Murphy, Guggenheim, Cox, Lorlmer, Penrose and others were scattered through these articles. The letters that passed between Colonel Roosvelt and Senator Piatt showed that the two continued to con sult on friendly terms while the for mer was governor, vice-president and then president. In a telegram sent to Colonel Roosevelt while he was still governor, the senator urged the sign-1 Ing of a bill for exempting from the franchise tax grade crossings of steam railroads, and said that "our friends of the New York Central" and Sena tor Depew were "anxious." Colonel Roosevelt replied that he had received the telegram "too late," and that, anyway, he considered the matter was one upon which he should take the "advice of the tnx eommlB Blon, unless it could be shown that they were wrong." In another telegram, when Senator Piatt Insisted that Colonel Roosevelt, then governor, attended tho meeting of a commission, the colonel, after pro testing, agreed to do so and added "but you are not an easy boss." DASH FOR OPEN SEA COMMANDER OF GERMAN RAIDER GIVES NOTICE OF INTENT TO INTERN. WASHINGTON, April 26. An nouncement from Newport News lab) today that the commander of the big German sea raider Kronprlnze Wll helm had given notice he would Intem for the war without waiting expiration of the time allowed her by the United States government to make his ship sea-worthy, was received with surprise and relief by government officials. The raider's action relieve the navy department of the necessity of keep ing watch over the Wllhelm and an eye on the cordon of allied ships off the Virginia capes to assure the main tenance of American neutrality during the remander of the time the cruiser had been allowed to make repairs. OFTEN AID llli'l OF THE MOVIES" IS DEAD JOHN BUNNY Dlf I AT HIS HOME IN NEW YORK AT AOC OF U YEARS. NEW YORK. April : -John lljnn on of tho most fniiuus moving pic ture a tor In tho country. JN at hi homo In Ftalbusn olv. Ilunny waa ti tear old. IU died (V -0 4 ft JOHN euNM of Hrlght's disease. The face of. Ilunny was probably known to more people in this country. and even In other lands, than that of any other man of the 'movie" world. He was famous a a comedian and re garded hla extreme hoinrlluess a one of his greatest assets. Within the past to weeks Ilunny was reported to be dying but rallied and was declared to be greatly Im proved. When at his wort he was even reported dead and one of hi friends called the New York newspa pers and notified thrm that he had passed away. Ilunny wis able to read In the papers the reports of Us deith and laughed heartily. Iiy the next day he wa so much Improved that he anted to leave the house. ALLIES' TROOPS ON Of FOOTING IS GAINED BUT ONLY AFTER LONG. HARD FIGHT . PRISONERS ARE MANY. LONDON. April ?7. A Joint war of- flee and admiralty statement Issued tonight on the Dardeneltea operations say a: 'After days of hard fighting in a dif ficult country and troops landed on Gallipot! Peninsula are thoroughly making good their footing with tho effective help of the navy. The French have taken 500 prisoners." The statement appends the follow ing, which. It says, is officially pub lished at Cairo: 'Allied forces under General Sir Iiiti Hamilton have effected a landing on both sides of the Dardanelles under excellent conditions. Many prisoners have been taken and our forcea ore continuing their advance." TEACHER AT TWILIGHT SECURED Miss Grarc Snook of Twilight has been engaged by the school board at that place, as teacher of the Inter mediate grades for the coming year. Miss Snook Is a graduate of the Ore gon City hlnh school and Just com pleted two successful terms at Cen tral Point, Explosive Coughs Fairly Rack You lo Pieces Foley's Honey and Tar is Jnit Like Oil on Troubled Waters for those Violent Racking Cooghi. Thnr rnsp and strain innr throat, trnir at your clmnt And lantfs, congest tho bliMjd fa I'liir mk ami ht-nd, slmixt strsnitl ynn, Icbtb j-on wrmk mid fnlrlj xhsmUi'l. Often lhi:y nro ft .vrtipt'im of such grnv diwianns as brrinrhitit, ulourUy, imeumnois on tuber culuait. "Oh. for s botile of FOLEY'S HONEY sad TAR to stop this awful coughing." F'li.r.r's Hosry and Tab Com pound spreads a healing, soothing eoAtliur as It slides down the raw inflamed throat. It loosens th cough, hringt the phlegm Dp enailjr. Takes awnjr thnt tight f'lellna; arrntts the chest, and case Kt u!Ty, tieezf brea'hingand hoarseness. Ad''alnrof To'do, Ohio, (name fornlahed) Who has Sold i-'oi.Et'S iJoKZ! AND TAS for y nrs, writ-: "Una of my customers earns Into store to uie long dlitanoa telnphone. 11 aa coughing so vioUntly that he coo Id not talk. I nt him down and gave him a bottle of Fot.KT's HoNP.r AXD Tab, and In 10 minutes he bad recorcred. lie had been unable to work for three months, due to thisooogh. Be tars Foley's Ionbt and Tab relieved him ntirf lr f this trouble." 8. MAETIN . Bartt, Nebr., writes: "Ihad a serere cough and cold and wsa almost past soing. I got a bottle of Foley' Honbt 1 axd Tab and nsed it frequently, when haring violent coughing spells, arid am dad to ssy il cored nj cough entirely and my oold soon disappeared." V Contains do opiate, absolutely a pot "eoieino. ttefose substitutes, W KVIRV US IS A FHIHS. Jones Drug Co, (Adv.) LETTER FROM BERT l-IELLIEfl RECEIVED THE HORRORS OF THE SINKING A fibU' drM-rlptlon uf Ihe sinking of lbs ft and a -u on ih lis uf Ih s'lhiitartno contained In a let ter ret-rhed hero iif rvlallte from Hrrt Milllrn. ho wa wllh Ihe crow uf Ihe r I until to week hefoio he sank Mr MelllrR' letter liillos: "I wa irsnsfriml to Ih KJ Ul Just lao e-ks beluro Ih K I went down. The Y I boat burnt ihiI a MnHuf and waiting at Honolulu to go to Pearl Harbor Id bat lh old motor taken oii wbea ih bailery blew up. I do not think nor did I think lha blow ing up of tho battery wa very serluu. Wo repaired Ih battery and went In I'earl HsrUir on on engine. I wa li t transfvrrrcl lo tho K J boat on Ih day tho r'l txwl went In I'earl Harbor, but Ih rhlef ongliirer on lh boat wa sli k i I had to lak tho ' i to IVarl Harbor. "After reaching I'earl Harbor I worked half of Ih alghl chanting tho batterti-a. and th net! day I In BISHOP COOKE IS ELECTED BY BOARD IK MOINKS. April :. I'lshnp Richard J. Cook, of Portland, Ore., was chosen president of the board of Method I it bishop In th Initial session of Ihelr sent! annual conference here today. IHshop Luther H. Wilson, of New York City, waa elected ih rn a- nenl secretary. Today -sslon wa executive Among Ihe lato arrivals during tho day for tho conference wero Ulshops Farl Cranston, of Washington. P. V : Frederick I). l-eet. of Atlanta. C : Francis J. McConnell. of Denver, and W. F. Oldham, former missionary bishop of India and now general sec re tary of foreign mission of the rhtirrh REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfer tiled with lb county recorder Friday are as follow: Anna M. l.ee et vlr to Charlea A. Souths Ick west H, tract 15. Outlook: $900. Prank llattan et ux. lo Stephen Car ver. 6 f'9 acre In aerlltin 13, township south, range 1 east of Willamette me ridian: $3,191.60. Kllia J. Adkln rt vlr. to Guy P. Ad kins. 1 acre In section !!, township II south, range 1 east of Willamette me ridian; $10. (leorgo W. Myer et iu. to Hal I) .udsley et ux.. M acres In section IS, township 3 south, range S east of Wll lamette meridian; $100. Matilda M. Olds to Georgia R. Ket- rhiim. lota 1. 2. 3. 6. 6. 13, block S, Falls View addition to Oregon City; $600. Itay Scott et al. to Georgia 11. Ket- chum, lot i. block I, Palla View addi tion to Oregon City; $210. Real estate transfer filed with the county recorder Saturday are as fol lows: Flora II. Kllgore to Ilelma II. Gilles pie, lots It and XT, block M0, 2nd ad dition to Oak Grove; $1200. I.lllinn II. Runyard et vlr to Jen nis It. Tuttle. lots 11. 12. 13. 14. and 16, Greta park; $10. W. H. Kdwards et ux. to Kugenn ('. Horton. et ux., lots 1, 2 3, 4, block r4, lot 3 block 08, Milwaukie Heights: $10. John Johnson, administrator, to John Kngberg. tract of land In section 2, townshi p2 south, range 2 east of Wlllumettc meridian; $2400. David N. Smith et al. to Flora II. Kllgore et at., lot 6, Co veil; $10. George Williams et ux. to Henry C. Wegner et ux. Iota 9, 10, block 72, Gladstone: $10. Presslcy ,. Welch et al. to G. F. Haberlach, tract of land In sections 10 and 11 township 2 south, rati go 2 east of Willamette meridian; $1. Real estate transfers filed with tho county recorder Monday uro as fol lows: William liegeman lo C. R. Dye, trnct of land near block 76, Oregon City; $10. Charles II. Moores et ux to Walter C. Ilostwlck, et ux.. 4600 s(. ft. near lot 17, block 7. Mlntbom addition to Port land ! jr.so. Jnmes S .Kdwards et ux. to Martin Katalenish et ux., B0 acres In section I, township 5 south, range 1 east nf Wll Inmelte meridian; $2700, II. I. Mills to II. U Mills el ux trnct of land In section 35 township 3 south. range lowest of Willamette meridian; !- Illllsboro National Hunk to W II. Wclming, northeast northeast 14, section 30, township 2 south, range 6 cast of Wlllnmetto meridian $1. Mary J. Mooney et vlr. to Portland. Oregon City Railroad Co., tract of land In sections 9. 16, township 2 so'ith, range 2 east of Willamette meridian; 1 2500. J. Levitt et ux. to Pin I yons. lols 1. i, block 108, Orooi Cit.; $1300 Real estate transfers filed with' tho county recorder Tuesday are as fol lows; Thomas Darling to Rose Scllander et vlr., tract of land In section 31, township 1 south, range 3 enst of Wil lamette meridian; $1100. KIrby C. Clancy et ux. to Ad Gil- mode, 5 acres in section 32, township 4 south, range 4 east of Willamette me ridian; $80. Portland Trust & Saving Co. to Ore gon City Abstract Co., block 19, Ore gon City; $1. Oregon City Abstract Co. to Mary E. Barlow, lot 5, block 19, Oregon City; $10. Fosina Schuttel et vlr. to Ti. T. Mc Baln, 1 acre In township 2 south, range 3 east of Willamette meridian; $1. Mayhelle Plummer to Rasmus Pen- ders, 5 acres in section 36, township 4 south, range 4east of Willamette meri dian; $10. Lena R. Dolll et vlr. to Albert O. Berry et ux.. 1 acre In section 15, town ship 2 south, range 2 east of Willam ette meridian; $10. C. H. Dye et ux. to William liege man, lot 22, 23, Ardenwald; $10. B. S. Cook et ux. to Rose Selander, tbarg pulling down filling to hat th motor boltd out by Iho navy rr or hlh I Iho lamest on Oils roasl. returned In Honolulu by train and remitted III on Ih Yl lo lak t han of ber liln riMitiia, th I hlef In ihsrg on th Kl being Iranslerred lo Ih Asiatic by order from iho de partment. Tho K was at I'earl liar bor 10 day. Returning she riiad sev eral dives. Kiery thing seemed to Iw In id condition. Hh went out lhal fatal day a short lime after wo did. Wo returned but did not any thing of Ih r'l About eleven o'clmk gut uneasy. About eleven thirty tho seed boats went out to look for her They ranio bark reporting they rould not see anything of her. AI one o'clock the KJ went out diving lo uso our slg nal bell. W signaled lo her for three hours, but ruuld not gel any reaponso. All afternoon great pool of oil wern teen floating on Ih surface of tho wa ter. Thl nil covered a dlstanro of 10 nillr from Mamond Head to Harder' rt vlr. tract of land In section 31, township I south, rang 1 east of Wil lamette meridian: $1. George N. Rouse et in. lo Thoiua U Kyle, west half of lot 61. Flnavon Il. Ural estate transfer filed with Re corder Pedman Wednesday art) a fol Ivws: F. 8. Fuller el ux. lo J. E. Shenik rt ui.. tract of laud In section 21, 21, township I south, rang Jeasl of Wll Ismrite meridian; $10. C. H. Couneell to W. II. Counrll, lot II. RiM-kwood Arrcs.lt. William Sblndlrr rt ux. to Anna Pirrlh, lot 4, block 1, lo addition lo William Meek donation land claim In township I south, rang 1 east of Wll lamette meridian; $:7S. William Shlndlvr rt ux. lo l-ouls Htrelb. lot 5. block 1, 1-ro addition lo the William Meek donation land claim In township 1 aoiilb, range 1 east of Willamette meridian; $275. David . Jenettl to Charles Olser, lot 3. 4. 1st addition lo Jennings lxlge; $.'000. Adellah Mowery to Caroline Gregory S acre In township 4 south, rang 3 east of Wlllamelto meridian: $j0 Northwestern Trust Company lo Wlllam II. Harris, lot 13. II. block 4 lletl View; $10. Kstacada Udgn No. 175. I. O. O. K., to J. l Tracy, lot 3. block 7, Une Oak cemetery; $-15. II. A. Kayler lo Willamette Valley Southern Hallway Company, right of way through at tract of land in the llenjnmlit Jarkson donation land claim In section 7. township & south, rango 2 east of Willamette meridian: $1. Fred Schwab et ux. to Willamette Valley Southern Railway Compsny, right of way through a tract of land In section 3, township ( south, rango 1 west of Wlllnmette meridian; $1. Kdward Welp to Willamette Valley Southern Railway Company, right of way In lot 10, block 2. (Her s addition to Mt. Angel; $1. Emll Gler to Willamette Valley 8outhern Railway Company, right of way through a tract of land In section 10, township 6 south, range 1 west of Wlllnmette meridian; $1. John II. Hnlilnger et ux. to Willam etle Valley Southern Railway Company right of way through a tract of land In section 10. township 6 south, rango 1 west of Wlllnmetto meridian; $1. John Rosenbaum lo Wlllnmette Val ley Southern Railway Company, right of way through a tract of Innd In boo Hon 10. township 6 south, range 1 wet of Wlllnmetto meridian; $1. J. C. Farmer et ux. to Willamette Valley Southern Railway Company, right tf way through a tract of land In section 30, township 5 south, range 1 east of Wlllnmetto meridian; $1. Wllda A. Elliott and Helen M. El llott to Wlllnmetto Valley Southern Railway Company, right of wny through a trnct of Innd In section 20, township 5 south, range least of Wll lamette meridian: $1. Albert Hltchmnn et ux. to Wlllam ette Valley Southern Rnllway Com nnnv. rlnht nf wny through n tract of Innd In sec tion 14, township 5 south, range least of Wlllnmetto merldlnn; $1- Mary A. Wittenberg et al. to Wlllnm etto Valley Southern Railway Com pnny, right of wny through a tract of Innd In township 6 south, rnnge 2 enst of Willamette mcrldlon; $1. John R. Lewis et nl to Wlllnmutte Valley Southern Railway Company, right of way through n tract of land In section 4. township 4 south, range 2 enst of Willamette meridian; $1. Daniel I. Jones to Wlllnmetto Vnlloj Southern Railway Compnny, right of way through a trnct of land In sec tion 27, township 3 south, range 2 onst of Willamette merldlnn;' $1. David E. Jones et ux. to Wlllnmotto Valley Southern Rnllway Compnny, right of way through a tract of Innd In section 27, township 3 south, rnngo 2 enst of Wlllametto meridian; $1. .7. J. Buchhelt et ux. and Mary Tluch holt to Wlllnmetto Valley Southern Rnllwny Company, right of way through a trnct of land In section 10, township 6 south, rnngo 1 west of Wlllnmetto meridian; $1. John Wlnchlshnr et ux. to Wlllam ette Valley Southern Railway Com pnny, right of way through a tract of Innd In section 10, township H souin, rnngo 1 west of Wlllnmette meridian; $1. J. W. Ebnnr et ux. to Wlllnmetto Valley Southern Railway Company right of wny through a tract of land In townshlp5 south, range 1 west of Wil lamette morldlnn; $1. John Glllns to Wlllnmette Valley Southern Railway Compnny, right of way through a tract of Innd In section 10, township 6 south, rnnge 1 west of Wlllnmette meridian; $1. Adolph Schumacher et ux. to Wil lamette Valley Southern Railway Com pany, right of way through a tract of land In section 16, township 6 south, range 1 west of Wlllametto meridian; $1- Henry Humpert to Willamette v ley Southern Railway Company, right of way through a tract of land In sec tion 11, township 6 south, range 1 west of Willamette meridian; $1. Maria J. Norhaus to Willamette Valley Southern Railway Company, right of way through a tract of land HERE TELLS OF SUBMARINE, F-4 Point. Th oil rould b distinctly made out a Ih till w us as our furl oil. Th smell was strung. "W all worked hard for 72 hours t r In at lo get hold of her and drag her out lo shallow water, for sh wa ton er ilosn lo Ih duck at all hours of w nllirlt of Ihs men that Weill down dep for any diver In go down. The "Iki know what made ber go doanf No; do not know and will not know unlit bring Imr to the lop, bill on thing ur It wa not hr motor, for ih had good niulnr In hrr. "Her Is a Nwin written lo Ih crew uf Ih F4: piMir women left behind. W ar atlll working hard In raise) hrr, but nf cours ihr art nou of thrm alive yt Th hour drag on each day and night Vibrant with prayer and will, th day and night. Horns nf them rould be heard for blocks. Th city of Honolulu was very grnerou lo the "'What I Ihe news of Ih submarine, I sli (till beneath Ih tide?' Over Ih phone Ih questions come From the friends of Ih men Inside. " Is there no message from th depth. No sign nor sound of life; home?' Oh, when will Ihry bring my darling Moans a distracted wife. "From friends of lha one and twrnty men, From sweethearts, romrades, rhunis Ever the urgent Inquiry, Ever th question contra. Are told that sh He there still. "Thrre hundred frrt below th wavr. Hut rvrr Ihe anxious questioner Full fifty fathom down. On Ih coral slop of peaceful Isle, Al the foot of a lovely town. 'Tour underwater fighting boat. Each manned with a galant crew, For the work they had to do. I .eft Honolulu port on day "It wa nut work of a warring kind: They rarrled no thrrala of hate. Hut on wrnt down at the foot of the town, A mile from the harbor's gate, "She fought no foe. she did no deed Of vrngrance. defiance or pride. Hut Ihe haiard of life In a subma rine Courts death for tho men Inside. "Thrr under water craft returned. Hut what of the lost F-4T Have twenty-one men In a tomb nf Steel Found death on the ocean floor! "What of their patient agony, If they were slow to dlo? Oh. what of Ihelr hopea of rescue? For they knew thnt their mates stood by. "Oh, what will we see, when thrlr prison Is raised From the clasp of the dreadful deep A living and grateful company Of twenty-one souls alseep. 'From friends of the ono and twrnty men, From sweethenrts, romrades, chums. Ever tho urgent Inquiry, Ever tho questions come, "Yes, I tm info, and thl Is the third time God spared my Ufa to you and the children. Tell Wanda and Thclma papa thought of them when the F-4 wont down. In section 10, township 6 south, range 1 west of Wlllnmotto morldlnn: $1. Joseph Arkerinnnn et ux. to Wlllam- otte Valley Southern Rnllway Com pnny, right of wny through a tract of land In section 10, township 6 south, range 1 west of Wlllametto meridian; $1- David E, Jones et ux. to Wlllametto Valley Southern Rnllway Company, right of way through a trnct of land In section 27, tow-nshlp 3 south, rnnge 2 enst of Wlllnmetto meridian; $1. Wllllnm T. Mowoyn et ux. to Wll lnmotto Valley Southern Rnllway Com pnny, right of wny through a trnct of land In section 27, township 3 south, rango 2 enst of Wlllnmetto meridian; $1. A. W. Holts! et ux. to Wlllnmotto Valley Southern Rallwny Company, right of wny through a tract of land In section 22, township 3 south, rango enst of Wllntnotto merldlnn; $1. W. C. Martin to Willamette Valloy Southern Rnllwny Company, right of wny through a trnct of Innd In section 22, townshp 3 south, range 2 cast of Wlllnmetto meridian; $1. Franklin Sklllmnn et ux. to Wlllam etto Valley Southern Rnllway Com pany, right of wny through a tract of land In section 9, township 3 south, rnnge 2 enst of Willamette morldlan: $1. Peter F. Henrlch ot nl. to Wlllnm etto Valley Southern Rnllwny Com pany, right of wny through a tract of land In section 15, townnhlp 3 south, rnnge 2 east of Wlllnmetto meridian; $1. Ornnt Tt, Dlmlck ot al. to Wlllametto Valley Southern Itnllway Compnny, right of wny through a trnct of land In tho Andrew Hood donntlon Innd claim In township 3 south, range 2 cast of Wlllametto meridian; $1. Minnie Mlgbells to Willamette Val ley Southern Railway Company, right of way through a trnct of land In sec tion 4, township 3 south, range 2 enst of Willamette morldlan; $1. Mr. C. Gregory et ux to Willamette Valloy Southern Railway Company, right of way through a tract of land In section 29, township 4 south, range 2 east of Willamette merldlnn; $1. Adellah Mowery to Wlllnmette Val ley Southern Railway Company, right of way through a tract of Innd in boc Hon 29, township 4 south, range 2 east of Willamette meridian; $56. Caroline Gregory et vlr to Willam ette Valley Southern Railway Com pany, right of way through a tract of land In section 29, township 4 south, range 2 east of Willamette meridian; II.