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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1916)
O..E..OS l TIT KXTKI.i'lt.KI I IMI'W, KKHUI M.V 1H, 1'Hii, OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE f, PubUh Ivery fngay t t BROOll. glltoi- an Publisher City, Oregon. PoeloSUa a eerond claaa matter. Itwfi)itli( Rilee 1140 n Trial HuberrlpUoa. Two Mfr!lt 21 M.,bi. rii..re ill nod tba tela of aiplratloa euinprd oa tbetr papers fol teaiag tnelr mom. If UN payment la not credited, kindly notify ua. aod ika matter will ratal our attention. Oae mi riti Moethe in. .-nr. imJri i h nul J givf llin. Mr luteal AJrertletni Rat ee oa application ea i SI W HO WATCH thing pulite.aJ m I'letkamat count, htr I been wmtrwtut amused at the frantic effort, of the Oregon Cit CcWfltV tn car reflection! on Snenlt Wilaon. Week nftrr wok ll.r att.vk ha continued, although no charge of mieronduct hat been proven acainal him. The campaign i hated on incident, tbetmelvei unimportant uhich ate rtigiyratrd, colored and played up out of all proportion to the truth. Tn.ne who know Sheriff Wilton know that he it a good official, that he tut nevet tvtervtd trom hit duty, that the recordt in the offiioe of the county clerk show that he hat conducted hit office with economy and efficiency. Hit hundrrdt ol pcrtoiul tiiendt attrtt to hit popularity, and prove the tact that the undeterred aiticitm of the Courier doe not injure him. 'Die latest of the leriet ot attack appear in thit neek't ittue ot th Courier, and rrlatet to the A. J. Knightly cae. Mr. Knightl) was convicted . i . . i t - t it. t . ii in tnc lutlicc omit on x Ban M tHuaring tne proniinti.m law, rouou ing j M h IKK MOM IMIHIK I AN I lilt I S, at I lotHetned, and crrtauil) iMie of the niott tramnablr . 'XiMilrratKMi hi the ptrtriil mngiet it one whi tr.lri.il 41.1 till I.U.I ImiiI.I.IV l.l lll.ne ..'.MlfV in which tratiir. I'U kaiiui muilD, Im imuikr, pnihahlt would iniitr t for i. ..ill wotk undet itt ptovitwint, and the othet lountiea in ' wUmIi havr latge totett reserve atrat would he benefited in propnrtioi A large pan ol Clackamas lount), like other counts in the ttate. it tied up in Imett ietetet. The ctmnti cannot inllevt taut foi ' purpotet. lot the general rxpentr .. the tounit, lot n tJuir of ttal. l't an other purpose. Pie ilevrloptnent of that tret ion of the cntn'K .ontaining the loirtt rrwrvo it rrUidrd CleatU the lountv containinc ' -t tetettet i working undet a handicap, and tetioua one, at that. Seventy-five thoutand dollart in the genetal toad fund - I t'Ukantjt i-ountv w.miI.I mean minli. It i.ml.i tie imrstnl in wmk future, which, the count) coutt as, it held back by the Mtr lent of toad law. It would, in effrvt, put Clackanut tuunt in the tarn.- i t thote hinrifl which can lev t tac on all the property within itt bmi DDV TRAPS 2 CANOEISTS AT II fLCIN HI IS U. H IS HI. ROCK ISLAND L. KIRKPATRICK AND H. W. OAM vil BOTH FONTIANO ATHLITIt, Of At) J I ST AS I'KKSIOENT WI..SON wa telling Kan audience tlut our iuv "ought, in my judgment, to K the greatett navy in the wotld," Kear-Admi(al Sti i forced, by- pertittrnt ipiettiom Iront KepubUan inemben ot t nuttee, to .i.lunt that Svtrt.n liaiiirlt luil rrducrd by ntimaict lor gunt which Admiral Straus, at chief of ordnann Mould have tubmitted to congret. The ettimatrof $1,274,000 for gont to repel aircraft, Sectctar) Danielt hail ttruck out entirely . The intinccrity and incongruity of an .i.linintttflOOfl i.l MitaouH ii.anparlih!) wat being naval com -"Km the aid made on hit ettablithment by Sheriff Wilton, Chief of Police Klanchard WfMH head, talking tor publication and to crowdt of citirrn- utge that and Conttahlc Krutt. Hie Courier tavt tlut while the thcrifl engineered the raid, he forced the other official to rwear to the warrant in the case, in thit wav protecting hinuclf in iae of acquital. The Courier goet on to thatge that the theriff it neglecting to enforce the prohibition law, elsewhere it i being violated to a greater degree than it ever wa at Knightly' place. In regard to the prohibition law- and the alleged violation of it, the Courier had hctt remember that the statute turns the enforcement over to the district attorney' office, and that the district attorney, now- supplied with a special $3000 fund and a deputy to enforce the measure, ii the man against whom to register kick such a in the last issue of that paper. Also, the Cour- art might call to mind that the sheriff, the chief ot police or the constable can not nuke a raid without warrants from the district attorney's of lice, tlut th? co-operation of that office 'n most essential. The Courier probably ha some pet candidate for sheriff, and, realizing tN.it Wilm, who is out for re-election, is the strongest man in the field feel tlut they first must blast his reputation before launching this pet's boom. No matter how much the stand of the Courier may be criticized or that paper's motives assailed, one is forced to admit that in ability to imagine things that paper holds the high prize. Am thing as iniplc a. cold w rt.cr is mysterious, hxt-qucstionahlc motives and cannot be trusted in tlie mind ot the Courier staff, because that staff is too almighty wise to understand it. o NO GEN KRAI. MOVEMENT has ever been organized but that there were hundreds who failed to understand it, and so has it been with the letter writing week just closed. A man named Charles Kmmett, row in Portland, wrote a letter to live Cleveland Plaindealer, declaring that ai. invitation of the east to visit the west "is :ne of the worst impositions that could be conceived." He continues that at the present rime thousands, la lorers and professional men alike, are out of work. Thc are w illing to ac ctpt any odd job to keep body and soul together, but can find nothing to do, he says. This man has missed the point of letter writing week entirely. The campaign was not devised to attract laborers or settlers to the west. Its aim was to draw tourists to the Pacific northwest. Thousands of persons come every year to California, but do not visit Oregon and Washington. Still more thousands go to Europe every year, but cannot now on account of the war. It was to attract these that letter writing week was' designed. Emmett has much to say converning the labor market in the northwest. What he remarks may be true in other towns in this state, but it is not true in Oregon City. Emmett has not only displayed his own ignorance, but he has pubiically insulted the state of Oregon in one of the largest newspapers of the middle western states. An invitation to visit Oregon is the worst imposition that could be conceived, he says. It has been remarked before, and the remark applies particularly well in this case, that if Emmett does not like Oregon there is nothing under the big bright sun to keep him here. o jk FTER BACKING and filling over and over again on the subject of a tariil board, atu-r telling the country in his Indianapolis speech that such a hoard would be superfluous because the trade commissoin a authorized to do just tlut work, President Wilson has now urged congress to authorize him to appoint a tariff board, and the recommendation meets with general approval. 'Die most serious obstacle to a useful tariff boafd appointed by President Wilson is the fact that he has shown himself incapable of appointing a non partisan board, and conscienceless in violating the spirit of the law when it requires him to name a member of the opposing party. For the federal reserve board, which of all instrumentalities of the gov- (rnment should be most free from politics and political influences, Mr. Wil son named five Democrats, besides forcing on it, as ex-officio members, two violent partisans, his son-in-law, Mr. McAdoo, and John Skelton Williams, comptroller of the currency, and this against the best judgment of the very Democrats who framed the federal reserve act. One of his Democratic appointees was so objectionable to the senate that hr withdrew his name and substituted that of a Republican, Mr. Delano, but even at that the board stands one Republican to six Democrats. On the civil service and the federal trade commissions, where the law required non-partisan appointments, Mr. Wilson violated the spirit of the law by naming Pro gressives. Not for many years has there been witnessed in the White House such intense partisanship. the American naw be nude the biggest in the world, while behm.1 the dated door of the navy department hit secretary of the navy is slaughtering the estimates of competent naval officer with a view to deceit n.. congrea a to the navy' needs are likelt to constitute the chief obstacle to prrparrdneu as they most gravely reflect on the administration. And just when Admiral Straus was reluctantly admitting that Sec retary mmels had done, the Hritish collier, rran hither, wat gmng to it doom, sunk by a bomb dropped from a (teiman Zeppelin. o Commenting upon the vigor and timeliness of Reprcent.itir Mann brief speech on preparedness, the New York Sun savt that "it Mr. Wilson ' heart is in the w-ork he has taken up he will be mightily eiunuragrd and heartened by the Republican help promised him." But is Mr. Wilton heart in the work. He spoke brave words enough in his message tn ...ogress thit year, but he let many valuable week go by without action while Bryan and the pacifists proceeded to organifie their forces so that now then .ire slid to be rvarly a hundred Democratic congressmen who will not up:-it the ptesi dent's program. He never made any effort to secure cooperatn'ii from any one, and he did not plan his speech-making tour until it became evident that something must be done not to save hi program for national pre paredness but to win favor for himself as a candidate for the presidency. The very fact that the Sun has to speak of Mr. Wilton' attitude on pre paredness with an "if" is sufficient evidence of the President's belated espou sal of a cause which he sneered at a year ago. SIX OF PARTY ESCAPE Young Band Implaytt Atttmpt Trip to Portland from Baltn. Party Formad to tt arch far Bodlaa f tslvtr Vlctlma. is 'WILL" AIO HI WOULD OIAD MfOM NOW. A year ago President Wilson declared we have an adequate atmy. That was after we had been vexed by Mexico for more than two ear and after the sinking of the Lusitania. Now he says "I have n"f even enough men to keep bandits from raiding into I'nited State territorv." If one of sour students at Princeton had been as slow learning as you have been, he would have been given a dismissal at the end of the first semester. BROWNELL TALKS AT LINCOLN DAY EXERCISES HERE OREGON CITY ATTORNEY. ORA TOR OF THE DAY, PLEADS FOR PREPAREDNESS. CIDER BY SEPARATOR NPOSSIBLE, HE SAYS Win rt. u Klaln llalaMf T mi., nn W IIhni la in. in, ..i to iklnk Itwl ba la ii aa4 auund. drapli hla lll. turn la Mit latin lirvon. of i x .h in .iii.i. k aald ikai If Monday mofnlna he aould U dassd. ami I lie iiHI. lal IwllatM that lb wan t" I lnotHiblr In Marvbflald llvlmar. mho la II onra old and a M i . I... u.ii . oitifUHtiim il, ..I lo- Mi III and Hun.la aau Ml !n-ii bu ajorkt for 1ilm In bit ronfm lloti wy alorttoa latanlb Btrtr. a "III" In lilib bo Mid thai tjf nl!nlht M.m day mornlna b aould no dead In thr III be left all bla uoraoaal proa'rtr to Mia i ilrrtfn Hlio nu ba Ihr ipar tthlrta la allf.tl.-d In Mlaa Vlolot Mur ray. "Irtdmrn Cooke and Wood aid Mt Helmer a I oa tba 1 10 o'rlaeb. aoutb iM.und Houlhern I'arlOr train Moiidai mornlna. after tmylna a Ih kot lo Ku Bene, and deilarlna Ibal lilt ultimate deallnallon at Maialiflel.l He hat !een In rorraaimndenr ttilh a ttmnan at Marahflrlit, and II la aupoaed lie went to her Sheriff Wilton heard of the aae Monday nlabl and Intetllaaled II Ihor mubly. At Helmer wat teen allva aft er nldnl(hl Mmidar mornlna. ba la In. rllneil to ilouht Ibal llelmar look hla llta. A motlte lor hla at lion, bowavrr, la larktnc. Maimer' atom baa not trrn o-ned alnr bla dapartiirc Ilia rent la paid on the alurr. and be otted about III', tn IHirtland aholeaalera on hi alork of good, wfilrh it wurlh much more than that aiim Helmer baa run (he More for .iIkiiiI a year, and befoie thai lime aa emilt)cd h) the Hlnhaiii I.. .I.i worka. Courteous Employes Handle Your Business tfjYour business can be handled accurate ly and promptly at this bank, where the equipment is the most modern. JThe officers are attentive to their clients' needs and are always ready to serve them. Courteous and obliging employes handle the business of patrons in an en tirely satisfactory manner. (JYou should make this your bank. 4 PER CENT INTEREST Paid on Time Certificates The Bank of Oregon City THE OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY "I would like to see th;.- country pre pared for any emergency that is likely to arise. We ought to have men, ships and Runs sufficient to protect the coun try against any invading foe," said George C. Brownell In an address he- fore a large audience at Willamette ball Saturday afternoon. He was ora tor of the day at the Lincoln day exer cises of the members of Meade post No. 2, (Jrand Army of the Hcpubllc. Mr. Hrownell declared that the coun try should stand behind the president in his efforts to secure protection to this country in case of an attack by a foreign foe. He believed that there ought to be some man, somewhere, who had the authority to stop the carnage now goim; on in the old world. He pathetically described Mr. Lin coln's history, his saddened boyhood, and his many privations while strug gling for an existence. Lincoln was the greatest American, declared Mr. lirownell. It was nothing less than devlne providence that placed Lincoln in the presidential chair at the right moment. Owing to the slight illness of sev eral members of the drum corps, there had to be some alight changes in the program. A quartet composed of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Burke, Mrs. Olm sted and John W. Lodcr sang "The Battle Cry of Freedom" and as an en core they gave "Dixie." Mrs. Olmsted sang "Marchlns Through Georgia." Mrs. E. H. Cooper sang "The Vacant Chair" and Miss Edith Eads recited Mr. Lincoln's favorite poem, and Frank Moore read an original war poem. W. A. PROCTOR, OF SANDY. DE SCRIBES EXPERIMENT MADE BY HIMSELF AND NEIGHBOR. There Is no use worrying over the legality of alcohol made from hard elder with the aid of a cream scpara tor. Thk Clackamas county farmer who has asked niBtrh-t Attorney Hedges to pass upon the legality of alcohol made in this maniu r tuul Setter center his at tcntion on his ham and crops, and for cot nossiblo cviihlims of the prohllil tlon law, and District Attorney Hedges 'and his holper, Hiputy District At tor ney Iliirkc, no longer need thuml through court decision and statutes according to W. A. Proctor, one of the most prominent rcxldcnta of the east ern part of the county who la. now in Oregon City attending a session of the grand Jury. Mr. Proctor's nation is aimplc. It la impossible to manufacture alco hol from apple i hier by running It through a cream . purator, ho declares Mr. Proctor nair Tuesday that a neighbor of his in the Sandy district a law ahlilinu and christian gentleman, Mr. Proctor explained road In the newspapers that another farmer had Bought advice from the district uttor ney on this process of alcohol making. Ho called Mr. Proctor, and the two conducted an experiment Hard apple cider was poured into tho top end of the separator, and a liquid came from eai h one of tho tuhOB. Doth Mr. Proctor and hla nelBhbor tasted the liquid, with caution at first, and found that the .stun" that came from the tnhes was not a tastoless liquid, not alcohol, as the Inquiring farmer had said would he the result, but was still hard apple cider. mm ATTORNEY V 0 WIN fill T FOR L WITHOUT APPEARANCE Attorneys for Stanley McKay, Clyde road near Oregon City and seriously Garmeler and Walter A. Dlmick, Sat- Injured both of the occupants of the urday won their fight for a trial for.buey' wLa" wltb ,,ttll,lre their client without his presence inj' flv"; naIf thft road l a Pa8lnK ve' court. Justke of the Peace Steven b'cle' fbnItlfl?Mp,te tne bett 0riH 0 auiA 9oi,H th ii.to fnr ti,.. tpint ' Sheriff Wilson and Constable Frost would probably be set a week after slnce, laat October, when the complaint nprt I was issued, McKay has doagea me oi ... , flclals. The heaviest punishment for j " ,. , 7 ; "u , tne charKe ' a 50 fine, cured a writ of mandamus in the clr- Thc rea, rc McKay has so cult court to compel Juattee Slevers to j carneKtIy dM the offIclal9 an(1 La T i1, AyMl the atato Is to avoid " 'fnTTd i Si,, a Bult tor "a,na threatened by the ff?" J?? Iackte,f Jurisdiction. two rgong ed coata 2t2ZZ ivr n'er ln the caM ar several times the hit. Tt ?rfpi ,k27h e-nC y,T i 1 CHt i0" "nc A complaint and oth not be tried, that the writ contained j . . . l-r ''- l IIIUCBWI IUI U ri . . are ready in a local attorney's office, it Is said, so that the minute McKay came to Oregon City it can be filed and Two tier droaaatl and alt others narroaly aaraped drowatna brn a Suli in In Portland ranoriua la I of the Portland Itoalnc club alruek Ihr ahirllu raplda and eddlva off Hoik Island In thr Wlllaroatta titer Ibree mllea aoulb of Oreaon 0N Halurdar afternoon at 1 30 o'clock. The drowned rr Charlra Klrkpat rlrk. j; yeara of age, a clerk In the ieaiina houar at the Portland Flnt National bank, and Harry Oarnml, U yean of aae. patina teller In l a ! l A Tlllun bauk. In Portland, and an alb lele of ciinnldenthla rrpulr Ikilb r atbletea of thr Multnomah Amateur Athletic club and expert ranorlata of thr Portland Itowlni club Tboar tin. ox-aped are Darld Cooper. Hart) Humphrey. ltolrri llrrmmrr, John liar dlrr. Carl Mlllrr and Garrard Wyld all of IVrtland The arrldrnt came at a auddrn turn In imiIiii In a thrrrtoforr unrtrntful trip down thr Willamrttr (rum Halriu Thr party atari) from Halem at 7:10 o'clock Saturday mornlna In four ra noes, two men to each canoe. Thr had exiKHtctl to no Hear Ibrouah to Portland arriving at thr Itowlni .In quartern that night. At thr south end of Itoi-k lalaud thr .anora wrre auddelily iiitnl Into a whirling torrent of etldlea and raplda Thr ranorlata at oner startrd to battle against tho current and the waxee which whirled their boats about like ao many straws. About midway throuah the rddlrt tho canoe In which (iammir and Kirk Patrick were atruggllng suddenly turned over and dumped them into thr water. Iloth began a desperate atrua- glo againat the water, but thrlr rffurts seemed In l.e of little avail, the water being ao awlft and thr undercurrent renicndoua. HeeaiiM. Ihrv did not liuvc iiatuial When the boat dumped Ihr two mm iiation paiirn. which are required of into the water, the ranoe carrying liar- lal foreign Inirn penoua l.eiore UM ry Humphrey and Itoberl Uremmrr 1 an NB under a r.rntly " enartrd waacloae behind and every elfort waa Utato law, 34 men n:id women In one made to reach the two men. Gammle . I'lnckamaa county nii-ctn. t alone. Kver. ""' led m getting Hold or the eaiUM' r,.,,,,, w..r,. nahl,. to rrfc-i.ler aei ord- hut before he could he helped be loal ,nK lo tnc ngurea of George 0, Arm his hold and waa ruahed down atream I strong, registrar, faster than thc canoe could be pushed. mreo persons In thc pi -ciiiri refnrd He waa seen several time-, making a ... rli.r n,i i..,. ..than In 34 IN I PRECINCT ALONE BECAUSE OF NEW LAW MANY OF FORCION 8!RTH ARE UN ABLE TO PRODUCE NATURAL IZATION RECORDS. detpunto effort to awlm Klrkpatrick went down first. He ut tempted to swim and an effort wan made to reach him with a CUM but it could not be done. The laat Been of him uaa when he thrust his arm out of the water tn signal to his comrade. The whole affair occurred almost in an Instant. While the two men were struggling In the water othrrs of the party wero mukliig a fight for their Uvea. Their ennoes were being whirled about like ao many corks. As soon as the two men hud disappeared a tight vviim began to reach shore. It required between la minutes and a half hour to force tho canoes to the east hunk. where n sufc landing was made. When it was found thnt nothing could be done nlong thc river the party sot out for Oregon City, where they took the cur for Portland, arriving there Satur day night. Parties to search for tho bodies were organized In Portlnnd laat night and will besln their work this morning. Ow ing to river conditions, It is not con aldercd probable hero that tho bodies can he found Coroner Hempstead learned of the caso last night. Ho doubted If the bodies could ho recovered Men employ,., i at tho Dortnbaoker lumber mill ut Nw Kru saw the cnnoi upsot, but wore unablo to render ns HlHtnnco. CLERK ASKS VOTERS 10 REGISTER EARLY LAST MINUTE CROWDS FEARED BY OFFICIAL8 FEW ARE APPEARING NOW. tale their iwirty. Of the 131 voters who have registered at l-.v ergreen, the lie publican have Hie same comfortable margin over thr Democrats There Is only one Prohl hltlonlsta und only tour Progrcsalvua In tho precinct. The standing of the parties follow: Itepiihllean. 79; Dem ocrat. 31; Progressive. 4; Socialists. 7; Independent. 4, and Prohibitionist, I. GOTCH TO MEET SANTEL CHAMPION WRE8TLER KNOCKS "RETIRED" OFF TITLE. 10. Frank retired" iU tacts insurritient to constitute a cause of action and that the writ was inad vertently issued. Judge Campbell heard the demurrer argued Saturday and overruled it. McKay, while alleged to be drunk, ran bis automobile into a buggy on a Register early. Such Is the request of County Clerk Harrington, made ln tho Interest of the voters, us well as horsolf. I Miss Harrington romembcrs the rush of tardy voters of former years, when her office was crowded to tho doors during tho day before tho registration books closed. The fact that hundreds put off registering not only handicaps work in her office, but inconveniences the voter as woll. Few voters are registering now, al though provision has been mado to reg ister all who come without delay. I.OS AM1KI.KS. Feb Gotch has Knocked the his title. The world's ehumplon heavywelgh wrestler Inst night accepted terms to wrestle Kd Mantel In San Francis, o on Washington's hlrthday, February Hurry Foley Is the promoter und will stage tho contest In the civic uuditor HUB According to the terms of the con truct, Gotch must throw Smitel twice In an hour. Also It wus stlpulntod In tho articles thut the promoter must hi allowed to advertise Gotch ns tin world's heavyweight ehumplon. "Well, I'm back In tlie harness," mil Gotch after he hud signed. "It looks like only u mutter of weeks until ,lou Htcrhcr'H friends forced me out of re tlroment, so I mlKht ns well get busy now. "I plan to put In the Hummer travel Ing with tho Solls-I'loto circus, meet ing ull comors. I'vo had a good rest out hero and am getting In pretty fair shapo. From wluit I hear of Mantel he Is a tough man." service on a summons secured Attorney Dimlck said today that the charge would be fought ln the Justice court. Don't Scold Fretful Children. That nervousness fretting and rest lessness Is no dohut caused by worms or constipation. Instead of whipping or scolding give your child a treatment of Klckapoo Worm Killer. Nice candy confections that kill the worms and are laxative enough to move tho bowels and expel not only the worms but accumulated poisons. These poi sons and worms bring on fever, make children nervous and Irritable, reduce their vitality and make them victims of sickness. Get a box of Klckapoo Worm Killer today at your Druggist, only 25c. (Adv.) THICK FOG STOPS CAME PORTLAND AND VICTORIA FORCED TO QUIT AT 8EATTLE. HEATTI.K, Wash., Feb. Hi. One of those frcuks that hapen onco in a thou sand years put the kibosh on Tuesday night's Ice hockey clash between Vic toria und Portlnnd ut the Ice rink hero. Just as thc teams took the Ice, a denso fog enveloped tho arena. It was somewhat thicker than rostaurnnt soup, ns thc funs who tried to follow the game docluro today. After tho teams had played a gamo of hide and seek for some time. It was announced that tho Kumo would hn declnrod nn exhibition n.id the real con test would occur tonight. It was said that the exhibition fin ished with the scoro of a 4 to 4 tie. For this wo will have to take the word of Referee Mickoy Ion, and it is doubt ful If ho knows the real score. No body could soo the puck In tho vapor. The (olloalm Iranafrra wero Bled B CiHtaly RaoaNef IMwan There ar Angua II Howe lo R H Campbell Iota 1. I. hlixk I. Mhodrndnm, g J II Hoaeriuan and Myrtle Howrr man to V N Knag. f rae of aa (lona f and ina nihil. 1 south, range 3 rail fj'OO W, J Una man In Hatllr llnarriiian In l' II Hreag. II awa of eertloa) I, loan. hip I auiilh. range 1 real. fKKi Thr folio ins real vatala iransfara err flh.4 by County Hnordar Dedman Friday Agnaa II It..-, lo It Caiupbrll Iota I and I ( Murk I, Ithodsadrmi : II I nllnl Hlalre In John MrUughllh. feel, one with front on Main street M IM feet deep along Third elroel, patanl Harry M and Marlr II I'uuitrlabt lo August Johiiaun, Iota 1 and 4 of bin. k t. Weal Hide addition lo Oregon I'll) II Antoinette Hloul and Lansing Htout lo llawlay Pulp A Paper . oinpaii). part of lot 7 of blork : Oregon Oil II" Mountain Irrigation company lo lloi man Fuel company, 220.7MI arrre of John Tultlr and Pamolla Tullle D I. (' , lowaablp I and 3 aoutb range 4 itaal, lo. also lll.toa arrea of ear I lona I mid I, township 3 aouth. rana I eaval, also II.MT arrea of six Hon 4, towneblp 3 aoutb. range I raal, 110 Thr follow Ing real estate tranafcra (,. filed In lha offlra of County It' .order Dedniaii Monday: i' Ii I. Inn and Kllaa l.mn to J. P Htrliiaian, IU trro of sections 17, 10, II, township 3 aoulb, range 4 raat, II. J P end Mary Htelnman lo (J. II. and K'lut I .Inn. lo aerae of aertiona 17. N, II, township 3 aoutb. range 4 eai . II John II Walker, Iruatite, Nallle V Walker, John Walker. Mary J. Uivrtt. J P. Lim it, part ot lot 3 of block I, Oreeon City, alao lot 4 of block I. Ore gon City, to Hawlry Pulp A Paper Co 110 John W Kndcrott and Anna T Kndis- mil lo Wliifleld 0 Morrla. & arrra of lion I, township 4 aouth. rang 4 Mil fl- A. I. and lln. C Kilts in C. Gordon 'arkhurst. 6 acres of aertlon I town ship '1 south, range 3 raal. I0 Krncil T Maa.t and Sole Maaa lo Kta U Dye. all of tt.., t 31. of Wlllam. it' and Tualatin Irarta; alao part of lol 13 of block II. Willamette; 3M. Isahelh Wllllnglon Johnson lo Mln nle I.. Foster, ICO arrre of aertlon 34. township 3 south, range t raal; IIP Kdmond M DlrlrUh and Kmma M Dietrich to Christina and W. U Moore, 30 acres of ie. lion J, townahlu 3 aouth. range 3 eaat; 10. The folio Ing real estate tranafcra wrre filial by County llrcordrr Dedman on Tureday: Millard Adams and Marie Adama to Margaret 11. Adama, 120 acres of Kiln rrr D. I.. 0a township 4 aouth, range I east; IIK00 W. J. and Nellie K Wins to Carlyle W Wert i. part of lot 2 of blork S. Han dy; II- Klta M and H W. Htrykrr lo Addle K. Krrns, 6a acres of aectlon SI. town ahlp S aouth. range 4 east; also one half intereet In certain spring of wnter near northwest quarter of northwral quarter, soctlou 2V, township 2 eotilh, rango I east: l. l.lxxlo lleldliig ajid II A. Ileldlng In Maud Woolfolk, 3BI acres of Innd In section 10. township '. south, range I east; S0, The following real estute trunsfera were tiled with Count) llaa-order Ded man Wednesday ; Anthony l.lnde and Huldn l.lnde to Claude Chambers, lol 2 of truct I, First subdivision of portion i,f oak Grove: II. Claude Chatubers to Anthony and lltilda l.lnde, lol of truct HO. First sub division of portion of Oak Grove; II. W. II. and Hattlu V. Ilurksdale to Minnie P. und Peter Smith, 12 acres of section 30, township 5 south, runge 1 east; l. Ii. M. tuul llntlle Ulnishum to l.n F. Powers, part of truct 4:i. Oak Grove; 110. Huldn Louise Glass lo Itay Keith, lot 4 of block 1H, Kstucuila; 0. William M. MuHseniiun lo Ritgerile M. Mussstrmnn. 2.78 ncres of George Cro l I. C No. It, township 2 aouth. runge I east; $10. . Otto It. Melnlg to Wllllnm Vernon Rogers, lots t, ft, block 3, Otto Melnlg's bird uddillon to Hundy; $10. Adalliin Shuhert to K. H. Bhuliert, lots I and 5 of block 1. Hhilbort's sub- division of truct :t. ami eaat half of trad I, Oik Grove; 15. To kill the nerve pains of Rcluticii vou can nlwuys depend on Hloan's l.lnl inent. It penelnites to the sent of pain and brings ease as soon as It Is np plled. A groat comfort too With Hloan's Is that no rubbing Is required. Hloan's Liniment i Invaluable for stop plot naaeuUir or nervo pain of any kind. Try It at onco if you suffer With Rheumatism, Liimhugo. Bore Thoat, Pain In Chest, HprulllB, llrulsns, otc. It Is excellent for Nnurnlsin anil Heudache. 2Hc at all Dnigglsts. (Adv.) NEWMANS ARE DIVORCED Circuit Judge Campbell Wodnosduy signed a divorce decree separating Ivo Grace Newman from I). F. Now- iimn. The CM was won by defuult, und slio Is uwurded the custody of their child. George C. lirownell Is Mrs. Newman's attornoy. Grateful Mothers Tell Experiences Mrs. T, Nourousr. Fnu Malm. Wis.. Writes: "Foley's Honey nnd Tar Com pound cured my bov of il vrv severe nttack of croup after other remedies bad failed. Our milkman cured bla children of wbuoplng cough. I recommend it to every one, as wo know from our own experience that It Is n womlorful rumuilv for coiiahs. culila, cruup, unit wliooplno- couah." Mrs. I). (Jllki son. Youiiiralown. O.. wiles: "My little arlrl had a seven. cold and eeuKiied alrnnut centTtiDcut. ly. I tried lets of coiikIi remedies, hut ahe didn't net any heller. My alater recommended Foley's Itoney and Tar Compound to me. The drat dnae I gave her relieved the Inflammation In her throst, and after uaing one bottle thc cough left her." This sterllnir old remedy tins been in oas for yeara and la Juit aa efll elent for adnln us for children. It gives relief for Irritated and tickling inrent, uu-ni ana sure cheat, ar Due and bronchial cougha.