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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1916)
oirwiON rrrv rATr.wrinsi:. fkiday. it.mimiahv 11, nut;. OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE . i. PubllthU Cvsry frlil. f. BROOK, Miter an Publlihtr, Cstsrsd tl Orwioa City, Oregon, l'otofTI' aa uudclt Oiatiar. luvatnptlan flat: Oa Mr l.(3 Bit MoaUia , 7) Trial HubicnuiioD. Too Uoulht It Mubtrrlbart will find the data of aiDlratloa stamped on thslr papart fol lowlni lblr iiim. If UK ptrtnsnt I But credited, kindly Botlfy ui, and IM attr will racelv our attention. Adrtllnf lists on application rrTHE TlNr.KAN T MrKLIJAN I pt not tatr,; rH)l no h I trntrt; pay no ifiit; lut mi local pa roll ; due not rrui.l), bu ratlirr drain llie community. It hat Urn mrtiril tUl tliri tliouM be coojierutiotl ul rnort In-twent commercial iir-uiiation! ami city autlioritict tint will tend to Irwrn or entirely do awn)' with thrw itinrun llir reliant. 'J lie local tapa)iri ltiinr mart tlioulj I protected." The alove rpiotatiori it from a Inillrt of tlir Chaudier ui Commerce o ' J'ottlanJ, (Jrei'im. It it a true atutrrnrnt facti and the luinet turn r nur town urr, or ouulil to be, intric.trd in it. 'J'lie bminrtt turn of every community and their lity aotlioritirt thou! co-operate in protecting t lir ttpa)ing butinrtt mart from t lie non rctidrnt tvhotc only intcirvt it to drain money out of t lie community and deprive liornr ttorkrrt of tlirir livel i'IummJ. 'Iln't it a butinrtt nutter not oolitic. In the larger affair ol the nation, it it jutt at important tli.it chamber of coimnrrct co-operate with nation author itirt in protrt tin Anirrican biui nc ni'tt from the rtoiirrtidrnl who trrkt to vll lieu- the j'oo i jit'ducJ by foreign worlcrt, linn draining our country and depriving our working people of a corresponding amount of irofituhle rniilo)nirnt. We tee no dittinctintt. If a city peddler 'i liieiitc it defensible, to it a national protective tariff. If national free trade it a vmnd economic policy then we thuuld reral every law that impov a licrnx on prddlrrt. If our policy IV to be "buy where )ou ran buy the chret," let the foreign producer and itinerant merchant be given a cordial welcome. If ihamlwrt of com turret are to be enlito in'the fiht atiaint Americant who wMi to go into neighboring ttatrt to tell their warn, let thetn alo rnlitt in the fight ag.Hnt litient of foreign nation! who would rome here arid undrrvll our InMiie producer. Let u be continent. I-rt u I lor America firt, at we are for thit town fintl rrillK FOUR (jRKAT RAILWAY UNION'S, engineer, firemen, en I gincmrn and conductor are now. voting among tlirnwlvn at to whether they thull demand an eight hour day inotrad of a ten-hour, at prevent pay and time and one-half for overtime. I'rrta report tay the vote will be in favor of thit drmand. Now the epicttioit ariVs )' the 1'acific Coatt Manufacturer, w hat tight have thry to make thit arbitrary demand and if their leader tny o tie up all the railroadt of the country ru well a thoutamlt of other industrir in con ncetion therewith. Thit until J not be called a workiugmen' trust. Suppoting the railroad hradt would grt together and tay we will increase all freight and paenger rate 25 per cent and if the public doen't wih to pay it we will ttop the train. Hii uoulJ It called a railroad trust. The railroad would not be allowed to do tint under our lawt in fact thry can no longer change their rate a they with, to meet varying buM'nrss condition but must get permission from different state and government cum minion to either lower or raite their rate. If under the law, railroads are no longer allowed to vary their rate to ruit the brtt internt of their businrt why should not the law determine what wage their employe are entitled to and prstcct the roadt from any unusual incrrate in expense from thit tource without an automatic increa-c in fright and patsrnger rale to cover the deficitr. To a fair-minded man it doe not look right to use the law to hold down the revenue of a railroad on one hand and turn right around and under the tame law allow its expense to be run up with no way for the road to protect itself. If the government has taken from the roads the power to vary their rate as occasion demand it should at the same time take from railroad employes the power to change the wage scale. If tome fair and equitable arrangement of this kind is not made industrial development in thit country will I brought to a standstill at the hands of un scrupulous politicians and labor union leaders. Our law making bodies should take steps at once to prevent any body of men, either railroad officials or railroad employes, from wilfully tying up the transportation tystem .of the United States to the detriment of the whole nation. 0 prople ft 4 per cent. Splendid ldr hut why charge any intrrot at all? Th government prrx- could turn it out at ery Mtiall cr, arij might r!l liireit to nsr who tired it at ihr unt of printing. Brtrrr ttill would be a law auihoriirig any one in nrrd of money to order it printed in i.ini,iir, (, oiit at the A job printing offe. Some of the plant, in Oregon rpr dally, are not veiy busy now and printing money would le a In. wrivr j.b rhar would give employment to more printrri and prrrtwn and ait the riin' tide of priority to grow into the proportion, of a tiL wave. The for villi man't idea it not all revolutionary but in line with the present tendency of regulaiing everything and curing all the evil from whwh the body politic tuffer through legislation. The government thould take care of iti people or git out of llir governing buinrt. Why hould the eopIe k rompriled to la lw,r to raise grain and otaror and livrrok in order to tell them to secure a little of the filthy lucre railed money, when all that it neiewiry it to print b!l of the commodity that it heedol? The only weak thing about thit plan it that the printert would ttill be compelled to work, or the tupply of nu ney would he cut off but no doubt the Con alii ttatewnan will be able to erad: late thit little inconsivtrni y if hi wife tan lake in ufficient wa.hing to top port liiin while l it thinking it out. Sultm Cuftal Jnurnnl. o Mile, Mleowa, premiere daneuse of the piaghileff company, a Ru tiuri aiuiiwment concern, sutt that to he tucrful ip, the United Srate the ballet must lie a government affair. The Urtnotrat have already put it in that clast. President Wilsfitt it going through daily practite in tide-tteppimj on the foreign policy. The majority in congrett are doing tome t.ir dam ing on the ipievlion of preparednr. Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo i d' ing tome astonishing ttuntt in net balaming. Secretary Daniel it giving it the tailor' hornpipe, and the prospect of the European pM helium dumping policy ha given Secretary Kedfield the St. VilW darve. Thry are all on the government talary roll. BROWN FORUM OFTIIE PEOPLE A, Farmtr Rtctption. OltKCON CITY. t'-U. . IWltor of tlm Ktilfri.rl-ll Ut rrMur lii'fi till fa em i-r IiIIi-In-iI up to bU tiarn -yard botmli'd and drove Into Ore gon City. aft'r neurly a mouth of inow. Tin' a!(lU from U-vr Creek In a arl rlmrian alrico rny former trip. Tr'- rr lilown dun, fence and telephone puli-a tb down alunf thi road In a pitiful lxtit. Tho only lianaa I dltcoved In town tliat the tiiereliant bad tluio to peak a pleanatit word to a farmer at Dili tin, aud tliat la lometblnc un- utuul for the in very llttlo they know tlmt a kind word even to a fanner at timet la worth more than a Rood Uce1 and at thla time they had a aood rea son why thry Ipit aotiiKthlng that th"r do not always atiprvclnto whan tho farmer' Iraile cuinlna In full and plenty. At time when we offer them veu olio tack of K)tutoet inure Uian they need for tho day. they hardly also you civil answer. I am glad of the ehanao even If It la fur one tliuo only. On my way humo, tliouiih I did nut flud It quite a pleasant, a 1 wa drlv. ilia tny ImliHled up Seventh atrcet by tho achoulhouiuj there waa a crowd of yoniiKHtert atHiulinx aorne of tho old nialda were nut o youna neither and toon after I drove by there waa anow. hnlla coming at tho old bohaled and I. The first one knocked my cop over my eye and aa I wa straightening up my old rap to ice It my horaea wore till In light, a roar of laughter went up from tho crowd and more bullets raiiicy and I niado track trotting tho old plug alona without looking ha'k to see the rent coming. And a I drove up Mulnlla avenue thoro waa a bunch of iinull boy atandlng walling for the ItolmU'd und I. When the bullets com menced coining. 1 though that I might bluff them, ho I hung back on the line und mild: "Hoy, you quit that," but the bullets kept on coming and a llttlo Hhaver shouted out: "You old hayitccd, go on." My bluff did not work and I went on complimenting myself on the way tlmt I am a reul typo of American cltlton underi the present admlnlHtra. Ion, trying my bluffs and If they don't work Its all right. And tlmt Is what we! THI MERCHANT PRINCE There was an old geen-r and he had a lot of acute; lie Marled up a hutiiiett on a dollar eighty renta. The dollar fur atcx k and the eighty for an ad Drought hlui three lovely dollar In a .duy, by gud! Well, he bought Inure goods and a llt tlo more apace Aud he played that tyttem with a smile on his face. Tlie customers flocked to his two by four And aoon he had to buttle fur a regit- lat store. I'p on tho aquare, where the people pass. Ho gobbled up a corner that waa all plute g!as. Ho filed up tho windows with the best that he had. And he told 'em all about It In a half page ad. He aoon had 'en rutulng and be never, never quit. And he would'nt cut down his ads one bit Well, lie's kept things humming In the town ever alnee. Ail J everybody calls him the Merchant Prince. Some say It'a luck, but tliat all bunk Why, he was doing businesa when tho times were punk. I'ooplo have to purchase and the goet- er waa wIho For ho knew the way to get 'em waa to advertise. Chicago Hearthstone. ELL TALKS TO VOTERS AT 111 CANDIDATE fOfl LEGISLATURE DECLARE! Hit SUPPORT Of ECONOMV program. WILLARD S UP FOR IRAN FIGHT CHAMPION WILL GET $47,500 FOR 10-ROUND GO IN NEW YORK MARCH 17. limitr.e ('. Ilrownell, fU-pi'MI' an can didate for reprewiitallve. Inland to a large crowd of popl at Mullno Tuet day nlKhl. He di ued the iuelloiit that Interest the tayri of Clacka mas county and pledged hla support to a proxrarn of economy In the IcKlila tore. Mr. Ilrownell referred to hla 12 yours of f-iperiencec In th atate sen ate, and touched upon the question of hla non purtP lout Ion In the campaign of any other candidate fur any office He said: "As general, when a man Is a candi date fur public office, where two or Hi roe other men are running fur om other office, and one of them, or two uf them, or three of them happen to attend a uiet-tlng at which I am going to speak, thute opimw-d to me are al ways apt to say that. 'Ilrownell I stand In In with thla candidate or that can dldate.' I wish to aay that all meet Inga which I address, are my meet ings; I have no power nor way to keep other candidate from attending my meetings. If they wlxh to do so; It la a free country and they have aa much right to appear In my meeting aa I have to appear In theirs, If I choose to do so. I am making a clean, straight and ox-n fight for the nomination for one of tho representatives of Clacks mas county. I am fighting no other candidate nor mixing up In any oppo sition fight. 1 aay this simply In Jus tlee to myself, as ( Jo not desire to be misrepresented tioii this subject. would be very glad If all candidates bo fore the people would attend the meet Ink's that I have.' FLAWS ARE FOUND IN Li DEPUTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY BURKE HOLDS NOTICE WAS NOT POSTED 30 DAYS. 1-1 VEN IN THE GRIP OF A STORM that has dcmorali.cd traffic W blocked roads and streets with fallen trees and done much other dam- age, the northwest corner of the state of Oregon has no particular cause to complain. We arc now just getting n touch of weather which the entire western half of the United States has experienced in even worse degrees. Southern California had one flood and then before the water had a chance to go down, a dnm far back in the mountains broke, the rains returned and the entire southern end of the state, which advertises its climate so extensively, was caught again. Many lives were lost in California and the property damage was heavy. To the north, Seattle snow is so deep that buildings have fallen under its weight, and a number of lives have been lost. In the Mississippi valley, high water is taking lives and washing away homes, and in the moun tain states, such as Montana, the thermometer has been down many degrees below zero. Once every decade, the western states have a winter such as this. The Willamette valley is to be thankful that the damage here has been no worse than a few broken wires, interrupted strect'cur and railroad traffic and other minor inconveniences. o .. A Corvallis man, through the Courier of that city, advocates the issu ing of new money in large quantities by the government to be loaned to the The World Owes Every Man a Living but there is no delivery system to bring it to his door. He's got to go after it early and -often, and elbow his way through the crowd that gets there first. A crust is better than no bread, so a little saved is better than nothing. Begin now, and increase when able. i The Bank of Oregon City THE OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Iesa Wlllard, heuvvweicht charnnlon. will be paid at aro doln with Mexico and have boenti,0 nito of I15S3.33 a nilnuto for his 10-ronnd fight with Ktnnk Moran In ulna for five years. Now when they kill a few American rltiscnx, we aro trying to bluff thorn not to kill any more, hut tho bullets aro coming JurI tho Biimo. We try tho same bluffs on (Jermiiny what Is coming of thorn? I think though tho I.iinltimla case will ho Bottled now. They brought ' In a whole lot of lCngllnh prisoners on tho steamer Appam to land In tho United Stutos. Wo probably take them In place of the American lives lost on tho I.UHltnnlu. And our great politicians aro now making an Issue of preparedness. jVml what kind of prepurculiifsg do wo need gun In one hand and lllhle In the othor. Those tools nover work well together. Wo must drop ono In order to succood with the othor, and are wo going to drop "In God wo tniBt" on our money, and put It "In guns we trust" In place, and turn our churches to ammunition factories to prepare for tho work of the devil, and preparo our ministers that have been preaching to us that Ji'hur Christ is our sample and motto to live by who never advise such preparedness. And more than thifl, whon this world war Is over who can prepare to moot tho winning BlileT They can tell all other nations of tho world to dance at their lmmlo, As It Is, we are doing plenty of preparing now for both sides of the nations that Is at war by loan ing thorn monoy to keep the devilish work going making ammunition for the Allies, donating to Germany to keep tholr subject alive' After Ger many took Belgium thoy were 'made Gorman subjects and we helped feed thorn, tho same as jve are doing now with tholr subjects In Poland. If we get prepared once it will be natural for us to try our tools and look for Bonio one to fight or else no uso to prepare. We are prepared aood enough nbw for all we are doing, All wo asked for lives lost In different places Is money, and If tho little bluffs do not work we go on Just the same and tho Bame as I did coming home from Oregon City. PARMER. New York March 17. Wlllard signed an agreement toduy to meet Moran, The uromoters who secured the bout Tox Rlckurd and Sam McCrecRen, of New York, agreed to pay the champion $47,500, win lose or draw. In addition to Dl per cent of the moving-picture rights, ho gets money derived rrom au vertlslng prlvlloircs. Moron's activities In the Now YorkJ ring will be recompensed nt the rate of GC.67 a minute, as be will receive $20,000 from the promoters. These sums constitute tho largest purse ever offered for a 10-round contest. Tho champion drove a hard bargain-. Tom Jones, manager for Wlllard, re ceived a check for $2500 from Dave Lewlnsohn, representing Rlckord and McCracken. According to the agree ment, $20,000 is to be deposited by the promoters with Robert Vernon of New- York, tho official stakeholder, Febru ary 9, and the remaining $25,000 is to bo paid Willard 24 hours before the fight. It was also stipulated that the referee "must bo satisfactory to the tltlcholder, MILWAUKIE STABLE BLAZE BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN STARTED BY DEFECTIVE ELECTRIC WIRE. SALEM, Ore.. Feb. 8. in an opin ion by Justice Itenson, the supreme court today held that Oregon's "loan shark" law, passed by the legislature in 1913, Is constitutional. The opin ion was written In the case of the state of Orogon ORalnst E. E. Ware, J. WIe sen, 0. O. Qrovler and J. Richards, and affirms the Judgment of Circuit Judge McGinn, of Multnomah county. Dis senting opinions were written by Justice Hurnott and McRrlde. Monmouth tile furtory plans to make l.noo, ono tile. The recent storm Is blamed for a fire at Mllwaukie Wednesday morning which destroyed the Btahle of Gills & Son on Harrison street near the Grango hall and done damage estimat ed at $1500. Tho loss is fully covered by. Insurance. The blaze was started by defective wiring, which, It Is though, was pulled loose from the building, and brought In contact with the wood by the silver thaw. Ton horses wore taken from the building, but a number at bugKiog and a large amount of harness was burned. The building was owned by Casper Kerr, and will be repaired at once. The Grange hull was not damaged, owtng to the good work of the Milwaukle fire department Bull Run water, which has a strong pressure, was used for the first time In fire fighting in Mllwaukie. Holding that the county court has acquired no Jurisdiction In the matter. Deputy District Attorney Thomas A. Kurke Friday Informed the county court thst tho petition of Road Super visor Sc-hucbel waa Invalid, and that It would be necessary to begin the pro ceedings over again. Scbuebel asked that a branch road between the Mo lalla road and the Nauklrchner roads bo opened. "The law requires 30 days' notice by advertisement, posted at the place of- holding county court and also at three public placea In the vicinity of the road." iays Deputy District Attor ney Iturke in his written opinion. "The return of R. Schuebel shows that post ing waa made on the first day of No vember, 1915. The matter came up he fore the court on Wednesday. Decem ber 1, 1915, this giving but 29 days no tice. Our supreme court has frequent ly held that the full 30 days notice is essential for the court to acquire Jur isdiction. I also call your attention to some slight defects in the phraseology of the description, or rather a slight variunce between the description in the petition and in the notice." The county court this week passed on a number of road matters. .The proposed Ronlta road was referred to the viewers, as was aiso the J. W. Sloner road. The M. Hulras, Levi Robblns. W. F. Sharkey. W. F. Young! and W. H. Kellendonk roads have come before the court for either first or second readings. HEALTH HINT! IN VI ME The rlif health officer ' ripoktOv dUlirt out health sdvli In the ant ad columns of the nejapri, but It hat Ix-a-n Iclt fur a t'bliafo dix-tor to thow the y to h'tlili lit riv. Tlilt pot-! ph)iiin hat tiiitrd lli folio In. A mlcroo wt on a fair miib n't llj, And h winked a Knowing ; Kur lie wia the murderous germ of Uurlppe. , Who carried dla on a pasture trip. And ha never t known to "care a np" How nuny good peoplo he rauwd to die. The girl, 'tis uid, kluwd her "steady" young man. The way of a man and a maid; And gave hi in the germ on a gem rout plan It multiplied fatt, at only gerrut can. Till through hla vem-li and vital they ran; And thla for the kltt waa the price he paid. He coughed and tnccud In the face of frk nil. And spat on the floor betide; Contagion be apread to the bitter end With what dirty handkerchief aid could lend. Where bad air apacet ao areslly offend. Then suddenly turned up his toex and died. fAlV6man's Trouble. 1 t Trtwl'!!, Ora ', I r'0. - I ), WOlllllMl WHO eakrtnM from , litcu soman auN ter ami alter us ' Iff two btle ol IjcUir I'lerca'a f'' Vf r avoriw Prwcrlp- 1 i li.M f saillMl I'l! v I "hwd " Wa. "Tom, Tom, waa a cart-let ton; He caught a cold and hla note did run; With a cough and a aneeu He pr-ad dhteate. And waved hi )mndk-rchlef in the brc-eie." WOMEN WILL SEE FIGHT PRIVATE ENTRANCE FOR SEX IS PROVIDED. FAIR NEW YORK, Feb. 6. Women night fan will have ample opportunity to be at the ringside when Jesa Wlllard and Frank Moran meet here March 17 for the heavyweight championship of the world. Tex Rlckard, promoter of the battle. made thla announcement today. Hla arrangements he declared. Include special womeft'a private entrance to the arena with plenty of attendants to see that women boxing enthusiasts will be corteously treated. He ex pects that aome of the best women In New York will seize the opportunity. The best seat in the houae will sell at $25, Rlckard declares. 'And there will be no trouble with speculators such aa baa been encoun tered, for example, by baseball fans during the world'a series game," he said. "I expect to reserve seats for outside boxing fana aa well aa for local patrons and to take stepa to protect these people." IS TO V. j0MSO, rouUlaie,Orefon. Tli mighty revWiratlv porr of Ittxltif i'irce'a favorlla Prescription speedily caute all womanly trouble tu ditappear C'liupcl tha organ lu properly perform their natural hi no liou, correct displacement, ovr eome Irregularities, raiuore pain aud misery at certain time ana bring tack health and etrrnrtli to nervout, irritable and exhausted women. For all disease peculiar in woman, Dr. Pieree'a favorite 1'rrserlpiioii I powerful restorative. Jr'or Dearly 60 years it ha banished from Iha lire of ten of thousand of woman th pain, worry, misery and distrasa caused by Irrrgulariue and disease of feminine character. What Dr. Pierce' Favorite Prs arHtrfion baa done for thousand it will do for you. Crt-t it this vary day from any medicine dealer, In either liquid or tablet form: or tend M eenta to I. Pierce, Invalid' Hotel, Uuffaio, '. Y., for trial box of tablet. Quttliont tl Sn t Art fully and properly answered in T1 People' Com mon 8ene Medical Adviser, by B. V. Pierce, 31. V. It contain the knowU edge a young man or woman, wil or daughter, altoutd bare. 1 pares) with color plate, bound in cloth, by mail, prepaid oa- receipt of 3 dime or stain pt. E! CAME WITH OREGON CITY PLAN NED BY QUINTET. The eastern Clackamaa basketball fana are arranging to form a crack basketball team to play under the name of the Eeastern Clackamaa team, with same In the Eatacada pa vilion. The team will be made up of the three Horner brother, of the fuinou Sprtngwater quintet, with Hob Morton, formerly the I'nlverslty of Oregon ata. and Milt Evana, a former blgrt school atar. Thla aggregation wilt meet all com ers and aeveral fast games are now scheduled. Including such team aa the Vancouver Soldier, Oregon City high, and aeveral of the Portland athletic cluba. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. AFTER CONFERENCE AT SEAT TLE, DECISION ANNOUNCED. FRUIT TREES WARNED COUNTY COURT REQUESTS THAT STATE LAW BE COMPLIED WITH BY GROWERS. The county court has issued a re quest to all owners of disease infested fruit trees in Clackamas county that they comply with the state law, relat ing to the proper pruning and spray ing of fruit trees. Fruit Inspector Standish has pre pared the following bulletin, covering suggestions on pruning and spraying trees: First, determine by a close Inspec tion the trees in orchard that are to be cut, bearing in mind that it is more economical to cut down diseased and unproductive varieties than to clean them up by spraying and pruning. Aft er selecting trees you wish to save, prune thoroughly by first cutting out all dead and intersecting limbs. It trees are exceptionally tall and rangy. It would be Veil to cut off the tops, In each case cutting back to lateral limbs in order that the trees will Bpread out rather than grow tall. After tho prun ing is finished, It is advisable, where trees are covered with moss to remove this with a hoe, then follow up by thorough spraying with lime sulphur, winter strenirth. Where trees are at all mossy, add two pounds of lye to each 50 gallons of mixture. Spray trees until drenched. SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. 8. A big surprise was sprung on the University of Washington students yesterday aft ernoon when it was announced that Gllmore Doble, woo arrived here re cently from California, bad agreed to finish his contract and will coach the football team next year. It was considered all settled here Hint Joseph A. Pipal, coach of the Oc cidental college team at Pomona, Cal had been secured to succeed Doble, as Graduate Manager Arthur Younger had but recently returned from Los Angeles, where l-e conferred with Pi- pal. Doble came here to confer with ihe authorities at the Invitation of Young er, It seems, and was uraed on all sld to reconsider his resignation and take charge again. ilGREi MARKS IN 80. 100. 50-YARD BREAST RACES LOWERED. BABY'S 8KIN TROUBLES. Pimples eruptions eczema quickly yield to the soothing and healing quali ties of Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment No matter where located, how bad or long standing. Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment will remove every trace of the ailment. . It will restore the skin to its natural softness and purity. Don't let your child suffer don't be embar rassed by having your child's face dis figured with blemishes or ugly scars. I'se Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment St Johns Woolen mills nas enough; its guaranteed. No cure, no pay. 50c. Virders to run until November. at your Druggist. tAtivj CHICAGO, Feb. 4. Four world's swimming records' were surpassed at the Illinois Athletic club open swim mlng meet last night, It was learned today. In the 100-yard swim, Perry McGll- llvray clipped tho mark of :54 2.5, set Jointly by Duke Kahanamoku and A. C, Ralthel, Illinois A. C. to :54. In the same event, he waa timed at the 80 yard mark In :41 3-5, bettering tho former time of :43. held by C. M. Dun lels. of the New York A. C. Mike McDermott, Illinois A. C. sliced a full 'second off the world's record of :33 for the 50-yard breast stroke. Harry Hobner won the 100-yard Medley in the fastest time on record. GRANGE INSTALLS OFFICERS Officers of Abernathy grange were installed at the regular meeting last Saturday at the hall at Parkplace, as follows: Master, I D. Jones f over seer, Mrs. L. D. Jones; lecturer, Mrs. Pearl Berrier; steward. Miss Evenda Blood; assistant steward, Mrs. C. Riv ers; lady assistant steward. Mrs. Ida Kent; secretary, Mrs. Jennie Butts; chaplain. Mrs. J. T. Apperson; gate keeper, Henry Nachand; Pomona, Mrs. W. Brayton; Ceres, Mrs. R. Riv ers; Flora. Mrs. Theo. Brown; treas urer, J. T. Apperson. After listening to a short program, the Women's Work club made their report for the past year, which was very satisfactory. The club having bought new cooking utensils, saved the expense of a Jani tor and presented the grange with ten dollars, and still have a neat little sum left in the treasure for other purposes. Leukemia, a fatal blood disease, Is said to be contagious, following re searches extending over three years at John Hopkins Hospital, and point Ing to that conclusion. The following real estate transfers were filed by County Recorder Ded man Thursday. The Shaw-Fear company to Jamea B. Welch, lota 10, 11, Shaw' subdivision of iots A, B, C, Jennings Lodge; $10. Bank of Oregon City to J. H. Walker trustee for Sophia Charman, Nellie V. Walker and Mary J. Lovett, south holf of lot 3, beginning on the northwester, ly boundary of lot 2, Oregon City: also a certain number of feet In lot I of block 2, and a certain number of feet in lot 4 4of block 2, (declaration of trust); no consideration. Fred and Barbara Wournis to Anna Howell, 429 acres of Clackamas county in township 3 south, range 2 east; also 10S.23 acres of Robert Canfield D. U C. 53, township 3 south, range 2 east; 1. United States to William H. Beers, 160 acres of section 28, township ti south, range 3 east; $1. The following real estate transfers were filed lu the office of County Re corder Dedman Saturday. Mrs. M. L. Roberts and C. B. and Mary J. Hanson to C. J. Roswell, lots 25, 26, 27, block 41, Minthorn addition to Portland; $1. Lenora C. Atv.ater and Henry At water to Robert M. Mann and Pearle S. Mann, lots 10, 11, 12, tract No. 1, Woodmlnt, In section 4, township 2 south, range 1 east; $1. The following real estate transfers were filed by County Recorder Dedman Monday: T. S. and Mary Mullan to the trus tees of tho Wichita church of Oregon Conference of United Evangelical church, part of Hector Campbell D. L. C, section 3, township 1 south, range 2 east: 110. P. H. Thorn to Richard and Minna Wltzel, 30 acres of section 1, township 2 south, range 3 east; $10. Estacada State Bank to R. M. Stand ish, administrator of the estate of Edgar J. Stevens, 5 acres of Franklin Pierce D. I C; $1. Sophia Grimm to Cicero Grimm, land in John L. Klinger and wife D. L. C, townhlp 4 south, range 1 and 2 east; $10. - John G. Moehnke to Robert Moehnke SO acres of section 6, township 4 south, range 3 east; $1. The following real estate transfers were filed In the office of County Re corder Dedman Wednesday: S. J. McCormlck to Anton F. Gans- neder, 43 acres of section 19, township south, range 1 east; $1. Nettle Wilson and J. R. Wilson to L. A. Chapman, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, block 33, First addition to Estacada; $10. Californian Had Kidney Trouble Jack Maltos, Copperopolls, Calif., says: "I had such a severe case ot kidney trouble 1 chought 1 would have to sell out my business. I look three bottles of Foley Kidney I'iils which entirely relieved me and I have had no recurrence of kidney trouble since then." 8ome days It seem a If you can no longer bear the pain and misery you suffer from kidney and bladder troubles. The ache across your back grows worse with every move you tnnlr mnit vftrv sten vou take. It just seems to rob you of all strength nmi enerffv. Your head aches, you are nervous and worn out, sleep poorly and have no appetite, siuinacn is up set and bowels Irregular. Fnlev Kidney Fills lessen me pain. until It is Anally gone entirely. They give strength and tone to the kidneys make them strong, sctlve. their ac tion becomes regular ann ni'rrnai naln. and your health grows heller "j each day you take this great healing ' mHipina-