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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1916)
4 Cl' ' " i; OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE e. e. Publish Every Friday. DRODIf, Hilar ana Publlhr. Eotrred tt Oregon fit r. Orrion. Potolfk a rondclM mtler, WILSON ANSWERS TELEGRAM storv in ivmv DfTAic H'linilriuisl fin in Vt I ) I art i f Subscription Rim: On year t3 Kli Months ''I Trial Hubcrtptlon. Two Month J Subscriber sill find th data of iplrmtluB onip oo tbrlr taper fol lowing their nam. It lait payment I not credited, kindly BtXIfy ua, and (b mailer will reel our mention. Adrertlilnc Rat M on application. TIIK APPOINTMENT OF T. A. ROOTS roa.luu.tr-r by th? C'Ilanu county inurt iolltitt out the repeated" rcM'iiimfii.ljlinii. ct f TJif Iiiitrtptisr durini; tlif lat two rat. Il !u loiij; brvn ruMrnt to (Iicm- rarnot wrlrr alter ikhI m.vI in Cl-hlamit ctitmty ! iire now actually cotmrctrj with tlte (.tivrtmnrtital ni.vhinrry ol the intuit) that a railiV.il ilung-e from thr iIJ li.tpli.i.ud' iiu-thixU hk nrccary Mot? Mork of a permanent talue cuttld I aMiiiliJtrJ. To ue a trrm iniiirj by a local faiiilnlatc for political hiHmrt, the taxpayer need, to ft vtnr ol that rfliacm-y in road matter which will reult in every tapatn dollar in being a llK) cent ditllar, and the apisutt'inrot ol a practical road nian, such a Mr. Rit, t a position of recognized authority a foailnu.trr will take a lone step toward that end. ' Mr. Root i the king of the nprrwr. I'mlef the rate law the tipr r tor must olry hi order, he ran direct tlieir ttmk, and take rneral iltarce of the road work of the county. He i reonihle to the county county, and mut iumUi a written report a often a the court ha!l rro,uet. He hi charge of the road tool of the county, shall in.pcvt all contrail work before the county ifiall pay for it and make recommendation for mad and briJce work. lite law i so plain and the duties of the roadmater o inclusive that if Clatkama county ha better road thi summer than before, we can thank Mr. Roots, and if they are wop than ever before, we can blame him. However, Mr. Root ha the reputation of being a practical man and the indication are that the county will benefit with the road under hi uperviion. In THE PEOPLE OF WESTERN OREGON are jut learning a few of the profttahe crop that can be raxd in their Ji.tric:. Hops, with the advent of prohibition, are limine their popularity among the farmers, but the valley will be better off when that crop hx disappeared altogether for it rob the soil of it fertility. Within the Ix.t few years we have learned that walnut, loganberries and flax are natural prod ucts of the Willamette valley, that they offer to the farmer reliable and feady return, that they insure prosperity to the western part of the state. Now comes broccoli, the latest addition to the list. The farmers of the I'mpqua valley in Douglas county have been raising thi crop and have found an unexpectedly large market for what they have produced. Their efforts have been largely in the nature of an experiment, but they have won fuch a measure of success that their effurts are removed from the experi mental class. Fifty-two cars of broccoli have been sold from the Umpqua valley this ;ear, and for this crop $30,000 has been received, according to the Rose, burg Review. This nmney is all new to the community for the principal r.arkct for the crop is in the east. The growers receive $1.35 a crate for the crop, which averages $1 for each dozen heads. Broccoli is a variety of winter cauliflower and its special peculiarity is that it matures in the winter season, which explains the demand for it in the eastern states where weather conditions prevent the growing of such crops. It is grown to some extent in the Willamette valley but not in large enough quantities to permit carload shipments to the east. Authorities on conditions in the Willamette valley declare that the crop is as well adapted to this particular part of the state, especially the sec ond bottom and uplands, as the Umpqua valley district. In discussing this matter, the Eugene Morning Register believes that an unusual opportunity ij offered this section to sw ing the balance of trade in favor of the valley, instead of against it. That paper says: "Oregon is not a manufacturing state but buys the greater part of its manufactured products from the east. Eastern Oregon sells its wheat on an export market and thus does in share toward keeping the balance of trade in the right direction, but wheat is practically a vanished crop in western Oregon. Ultimately, when our orchards come into full bearing, fruit may help to bring foreign money here to counter-balance the money that is sent away to pay for manufactured products, but no one knows just when that time will be. There are pros pects, also that the dairy industry will do its share. "But Oregon cannot afford to sit still and wait for future indefinite developments. It needs prosperity and need it now. The fact that the balance of trade is against us is one that calls for careful study, for as long a'i this condition exists real and permanent prosperity will be impossible. Every crop that offers opportunities for turning the balance the other way is worth careful study." The value of exports from Germany to the IJnitcd States as declared at 23 American consulates and 14 consular agencies during 1915 amounted to a trifle less than $40,000,000, as compared with $156,000,000 in 1914, seven months of which was under peace conditions with the Democratic tariff-for-less-than-revenue bill in force. That is some protection. TWO COUPLES DIVORCED Circuit Judge Campbell signed two decrees divorcing Alfred R. Morse from Roso Morse and Joseph Proteau from Marie Proteau. Mrs. " Proteau was awarded the custody of their child, waa given lots A, B, C, and D In block 6 of Willamette as well as $300 cash and $10 monthly for the support of tiro child. PETITION FOR GUARDIAN A petition for the appointment of a guardian for Dorothy E. Case, aged 17 months,' was filed la the probate de partment of the county court Wednes day by her mocher, Mrs. Leona Case. The eotate consists of a $2000 life In surance policy carried by the late Ern est Case, who was killed by his broth er, Sam Case, last October. I Preparedness If all of your earnings were Invested in one building say an office build ing you would naturally want that building insured. That is prepared ness. The fire might never happen but you could not afford to take the chance. Life is the same way in that we should be prepared as much as pos sible for emergencies. None of us know what tomorrow has in store for . uk, If we did life would be smooth sailing. A growing bank account is good lite Insurance. If you can't afford to do without insurance how can you af ford to do without a bank account? Start one today at this bank and be confident of the future. PER CENT INTEREST 'Paid on Time Certificates The Bank of Oregon City J OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY EE llII!!III!!!IIIII!II!!!!IIIin01!!l!IIIII!!I!!I!III!I!!II!IIIIIIIII!II!IIII!in fy am h an liiMnuition ot I any Indlt Ideal or nm aei. "Maltciaua," liyt Sheriff Aflr Ulinit that lhi oil u-ra lu a 4'r h variant. Ih am i pm mi ll aa) "llnara tad I ei'U '.'I lV II. . nun tti.it a juncy hur t.i"k Mi Tunvii. an J Marl" It the t II li.Hil ih.i'l 4 ". ago" Tli tiiut t' llii rvlliitilo lilt rinallim II tin aitwli tiH'iulima tint Mr. Imk bad a lotlir liriiMlm'ita ot IIik tnua lute im'il. I mul J Unit llila U f liji.li uiliirit.ation ln.'--1. h.iii1' bavin t jWin Ibrrt i( t t l iti.i lit II liut.-l aUMil a nk irtnr in tliia Huik 1h am. Mi f irilu-r (ib. r !ti llit-re la a li'li'phniie i-i I'xm'a m tl.K TttiT la a U.i a lili'phiiiiH tlx1 In Ho biiii'l," niran, n t ih'-r ! I ltifi-r th.it by ilila tl'iltiK t'lT prixr I ti-ti'i'liom-d It) the llt'lix tM In Ml ankle, vlilih la l'auitily f.iU.' an inallrli'in In rwry ('articular. If mi tuii' lhra to rh- k up ah. thi r or linl I I'luitH'd to thii lUllf huli'l i that day or any ntli-r d.iy. I uu IntllK UU t lllll'l'l t till- Ifil I'I'iMI rworda and aro fur joiihf'lf livilu or nut I am tcllm the t.-utli. I .11 lihunn lo my dfptity, Mr. Itlli-y, on lhi day. hut not until alti-r Ihla an lall mid had tw'n pulled off. and fur wrl fliallon of (hla any onn ntav mn iiiunlt-ais with Mr. Riley, d'luly ihrr Iff at MlU.iukli'. and furthi-r liartt that I am al.o tolling th I rti t ) in lard to Una matter. Alao ). K r s-( eotiKlalilt lor Orcicon City (itrlrt nn i . Ilarlii-tt. maviir of (r'Knn Uy, l'l verify thii, aa they aerv In i.iv oflic and b nrj nio pIuuik .Mr. !(!!') and heard what I auld. Th artlelo f'irthiT autea that 'The jiarty priKMS-dtd bat k tu Mlluaukli They found IVputy Kil y In a uarher hop. He expreaard hla wllllmcneaa to nccompany the otlli-era." Thla t ttn. Ihe orTU-ert dtd And Mr. Kltey In the barbtT ahop and he aa not only lll inx to accompany them, but did at' company them. The article eiin lo make a (treat deal over the fact that Kilty aant.'d to change hla lotli. a. Mr. Riley atutis that he did chmu'e hla elothea aa he had on hi old working clothes ut the lime, and that he a not gone over iH'iiiilb'y ton minute? and that he catm batlr and m-t the ofl leers and went with them to tho llelle hotel. Miaatatamtnt It Branded Mr. RIK'.v mates, and I have no rea son to disbelieve him. and I know nj other fair minded man hat. that they then started to aeareh the hotel: that they looked over tho register and saw no such names on It as they or" looking for. Mr. Riley then aaw George Hlslop, of Milaauklo. an em ploye of the hotel and asked him where. Frit waj. meaning Frit Hoy sen, and Mr. Hlslop (not Frit Hoy sen aa the article says) told him thai Ooysen was In Portland and that he would not be back until about six or sixty-thirty p. m. Mr. Riley then asked George Hlslop about Mrs. Townsend and her daughter and when told oy Hlslop that they were not there, Riley then said to HUlop that they would have to search the place, and Hislnp gave his consent. Every room In the house was gone through by Dukes. Robinson and Riley, accompanied by Hlslop. Phillips and Winters stayed outside. No one was found, although a thorough search of the premMea was made. Riley never saw Iloysen that day until after his return front Portland, about 6 p. m. I have since learned that Mr. Iloysen was at Houle vard Garage company, Forty-second nnd Sandy boulevard. Portand, Ore gon, on Sandy joad, and did not get back to Mllwaukle until 6 p. in. (for proof of thU I ask anyone to see W. H. Counsel, a well known resident of Mllwaukle.) .ettner .Mr. Klley or myself eir saw the two women for whom the Portland officers were looking. After the rielle hotel was reached, tho off! cers. at the request of Mr. fU'ey. went and Inquired at a boarding house and at a restaurant in Mllwaukle, for th ladies wanted but found no one. After the officers had visited tho places above mentioned Mr. Riley, mv deputy, suggested that they go to the Friars club and search that, and they proceeded with tha automobile to th brldgo leading over to the club and If was then that It was suggested by Deputy Sheriff Phillips of Multnomah county, that It was no use to search the Friars' club because Wilbur wouldn't let people like that hang around there anyway, and so the par ty proceeded no further as the sugges tion of Mr. Phillips, and It was at that time that some one in the party re marked to my deputy that they had been given a false steer anyway and that there was nothing in It. It was tfter all this had happened that I phoned Mr. Riley at Mllwaukle. and asked him if they had found Vnybodj and he said no. Falsehood Called Deliberate. The article further says "Winters and Phillips, while walling outside of the hotel, saw Fritz T. Hoysen, pro prietor, look through the window of the hotel up and down tile street. Hoy sen Is known to both men, and they are positive of their identification. Is Fitz here? miey asked Iioysen when the officers entered the hote', Riley knows Boysen. Iloysen. Fltz himself. answered that Fritz was not in and would not be in until night. Neither Dukes nor Roblson knows Hoysen." The above statement Is a deliberate and malicious falsehood and If tho writer of the infamous article will take as much troublo to Investigate as to the facts In the matter as he did to pen this character assassinating article, he will find that it was George Hislop and not Fritz iloysen that Riley taked to, and he will further find that Roysen was In Portland and at the garage above mentioned, and that he returned to Milwaukle about 6 p. m. The article further states that tho officers could find no trace of Mrs. Townsend or her daughter, also It atates that "They were not registered In the hotel, If they had been staying there, they had lots of time to leave after Sheriff Wilson went Into his of fice at Oregon City and before the of ficers searched the hotel." This Is a maligning, dirty insinuation, written to hurt me politically, totally without foundation and evidently supplied by some one through malice. The article further states "Curiously, Sheriff Wilson appeared at the court- The First Swallow Wrillan by Giary Fray Whan Ha a lh( First tallow of h Saaaon an March 30. T.A.R00TSNAMED ROADMASTERAND WVte f.-ll the alnl. r'a hilly I'M-eie, Had hall and ami, a ruel fr.-eit, hftt nf It all our Oil e n then I rhnld the KiUcr Thaw " hlln of (ha rolit . Ml III atlng V ahuteled aunar and tirard ll'.o ring of unrry ali-lglilmlla n tho .irt-. t And pranced anxunl aililng feet We all tera In lhi Inter' rl,i. TiNik etild and aueoeil; anuie l.ad la grlppa. Our teeth would tul.' In our tumult, ea'lisl fur ud htr.iiKlit ftom tha aoulh. We dlMl'pnived nf .i mm h rold, Kaa)ei tha ei'imnl to oli. Thr ttrather man ( oi'iiie advice. Waa told taa'd have It other lie. Now e thing of th" winter's tilaal A Biinielhtti wrapped up In the past. It gae uy. and In Ua rttuit Warm breeai a blow and duaera IiIihiiu. We look above, and there olmerve A mallow aweepi a gentle curve And gracefully aalli In the air And now once more the our Id ia fair. HAS FULL POWER FORMER "ROAD OOsS" OIVC TITLE AND AUTHORITY PRO VIDED FOR IN STATE LAW. PRINCIPAL DUN IS DIRFCTING OTOWS OF ROAD SUPERVISORS Appoint I Conildartd Practical an EnparHncad Man Stap Taken by County Court Cauaad Joy Among Road Dooatars. him here at 9: 30 o'llm-k Hie Satur day night llirty weeka atut that depu ty aherlffa and Internal revenue ofTI- era raided th Frlur' dub, conducted by Jullu Wilbur, W'lUon called Ky Ward, a deputy aherirt. out of one of the machines, waiting ouMlde the court hniiae, and ankcd him leading qtitatlnna about the planned coup of the offlcera. Th off icvra found no liquor In the Frluf V tub. Tin y iu aisled then that loineutie ti.nl tipped oiT Wilbur. Information that liquor ha een aold In the Fralra" club since th raid even that one limn purchased ooie the mint nltht. after the offl- er left I In the h.ind of local au thorities" LI Shown Again. At the time stated of my talking to Deputy Sheriff Roy Ward, he hud staled to me that he had something n the llelle hotel In Mllwaukle and went to Portland to see him about hia matter, not kmmlng that any raid was being planned by the government fTU III!. 1 talked with IVputy Roy Ward at the time and he told me that e had nothing, I then asked Deputy 'hllllp where they were going and be said for a ride on the Fast Side, telling; me nothing whatever about this proposed raid, although I was right there a few minutes before and ould gladly have accompanied them but I waa evidently not wanted. If any ortland officials or anyone else has Information of the telling of liquor at auld place. If they will put me In possession of the fuels I will gladly o all that I can to bring the offending parties to Justice. In this statement I have told nothing but the truth. I aik that this be pub lished to set me rlfc-ht with the public, because I sincerely believe that I have been unjustly and maliciously attack ed, for what I believe to Ik for political purposes only. Who Is doing this I do not know, hut I do know that whoevei upplled this Information deliberately falsified, and that It U due me that a retraction bo made, although I doubt ery seriously if such will be done. Telegram Denies Correction. All of the officers mentioned In the article deny to me that they ever fur nished any such Information to nny reporter or anyone else connected with the Evening Telegram. I asked Hut editor of the Telegram personal- to put me right with the public, as he had tlone me un Injustice. He gav mo no satisfaction and a day or two later someone In connection with the paper called me up over the phone and told me that the paper was through with It. but not being content with that , I notice that tho sumo paper takes a fling at me editorially In th- Issue dated April 3. I do not under stand where the Tolegram hits ro- celved its Information, but whoever In formed this ptiX'r certainly had very little regard for the truth. There can be but one object of those Informers, and that is to ruin me politically and make me tho goat for someone's blun ders. Re.tppctfully yours. ,, WM. J. WILSON, Sherfff of Clackamas County. I, Samuel Itlley, deputy sheriff of Clackamas county, have read tho fore going statement by the sheriff, and I state that all that part of It which pertains to mo In any way or my ac tions or conversation in connection with this matter Is true. 3AMUEL RILEY. Ford Car Can Ford, He Say. PARKPI.ACK, Ore.. March 30. (Editor of Tins Knterprlse.) I noted an article In your Danor this mornlnir with reference to a Ford automobile. driven by Mr. Mullan becoming stalled In the water on lite county road be tween Oregon City' and Parkplacc. Ue. mg a unver of a Ford car, I do not like to see it slandered by a state ment being made that it couldn't swim, for I an, sure that it can lloat as well as It can t limb. I stood on the road when tho water was at ItH hlghoHt stage and saw a Ford car coming from Oregon City. I did riot think that the driver would attempt to get through but he plunged right Into the water without stopping. Three times while crossing, the water was so deep that the exhaut nine was filled and the engine killed. Koch lime tne driver cawled out, got astride the hood on the car, reached down and turned the crank and' tho little old Ford started up again and he final ly puled out on the bank. If I evr run off a brldgo and full Into the water I think I need not worry about getting to shore. H. E. WILLIAMS. BIG ESTATE TO BE PROBATED A petition for the probate of the will of William C. Bullitt, a Phlladcl pl'Ia millionaire who died March 22, 1911, was filed In the probate depart ment of the county court Tuesday He left property In Clackamas county valued at $10,000. The ai'l'o.ntiiieiit of T. A. limit rcutdiifaati'r with Hie full duties given that olTlclul by thu stale law waa an nounccd by the county court Thtir iluy. Mr. Knot waa liuined road boa with general charge of tha aupervlaor of Ihe county several week ago, but ! litter Ha given the full authority of roaiitnu.it. t. The cppointnirut come after yeura of patient effort on tha part of loot, giMxl rouda txxutera who look the lund that satisfactory return front Cl kuuui county s quarter of a lull lion dollar road fund could not be realised until a practical man waa glv en full charge of th county road work .ttr. id. ota waa turn in the Cluck cinua atatton dlatrlct where he now own a fitriii. For th hut two year he tins bee 'i a road aupenlnor and previotia to hi eixrlence there aa a rnud builder he spent several years lu Multnomah county on roud work. South End Road Improvtd. He plana lo work with the uper- visor In every part of the county, ex crclnlng the authority given him by the stutule. One of hi flrat task la lebulldlng a lection of the Pacific highway leudlng jouth out of Oregon City. During tha luat two weeka tin has been familiarizing hlmaolf with road and truffle conditions of the coun ty ant! a number of projects are ex pected to be announced during the spring. The st ctlotia of the stute road la.w which provide that the county court inuy appoint roadmnstcr follow; "The county eoiiimlslsoners, or county court of each county In tli slue, may appoint a read muster or masters, who shall cre one year, or until hi luecesaor Is appointed and qualined. unh'sa said office becomes vacant by resignation, death, or re moval; und tho suld county court, when (hey appoint a road master or musters shall pay said officer or offl cera a salary sufficient to justify a competent person or persons to devoto his or tholr whole time, or us much thereof as tho county court may deem r.ecessury. to the mutter of road a and bridges. Bond It Required. "Hefore entering on the duties of his office, he shull tuke and subscribe an oath lo faithfully and Impartially perform the duties of his office, and thut he will not for compensation, di rectly or Indirectly act as agont for the sale of mnchlnory, tools, or Imple ments, or materlnl of any kind to be used for road purpose; and he shull ent'T Into a bond In the sum of not less than $2000, as tho court may di rect, mnde payable to tho county, with three or moro freeholders of the coun ty as sureties, for tho faithful perform ance of his duties; and that at tho end of his term, or on his resignation or removal, ho shall turn over nnd deliver to his successor' In offlco all machinery, tools, implements, hooks, and papers pertaining to his office. Should the county road niBBtor neg lect or reftiso to perform his duty to tho entire satisfaction of the county court, the said county court shall havo tho power to remove him from office forthwith, und appoint some suitable person to act In hla stead. Powers Are Many. "The county road master shull have tho power to determine when and In whut mnnncr the road supervisors of the several road districts in the coun ty shall expend the tax appointed to their several districts, and tho In duction of Raid road master In nil mutters relating to the construction. Improvement, or repair of the public roads and bridges shall ho implicitly obeyed by the said road supervisors. It shall lo tho duty of tho county road master to assist tho county court to proparo the specifications to govern work to be done under contract or ttndor tho road supervisor; to make recommendation to the county court as to tho method to bo adopted for tho construction, Improvement, and epulr of roads or bridges; to report In writing to tho county court, as often as they shall require, as to tho progress of the work on the roads and bridges In tho county; to invest igate petitions for road Improve ments, and to report his finding and recommendations thereon In writing to tho county court; to havo charge of all county road, tools, and to re- nitire the road supervisors of his coun ty to make semi-annual reports of all tools In their possession, and report any shortage to the county court, whose duty it shall be to charge such shortage to the supervisor of the road district which is short of any tools belonging to the county, anil to col lect the value of such shortage from tho said road supervisor; and when any contract hereinafter provided shall be completed, he shall certify such fact to the county court, In writing, and tho county court shall not pay for work done tinder such contract until the county road master shall have certified, in writing that the contract has been completed in strict conform ity with all the terms, conditions, and specifications thereof." BEAVERS TAKE KT GAME IN SEASON El IS HERO OF 6-T0-4 CONTEST KAN HUNtiMCO, C.tl . April t -1 Dm g tup' The Heaters defeated the Heula oil IU" Hit Nea and Fuller III lh point loner'a home ground'. i lor furl Ltt.t. while Hlwii ami Mcr 11 SEALS GUISTO liulalo la Ihe lii'tti of Hie day b. tuime of Hut Dml liuxeiiiiiii'a ability lo klu in nut hits at Ihe right time nnd l'i iiuae i.f liU lib I, lly In pi iy hi "'l linn lit perfi" II in. These ate tin mial.iiidli'g eulur" of the gHttie here toduy, Ihe opener nf the l .tclllu ('nasi league The n nr ' waa M t't 4. ' (SiiIhIo (eiqie.l (M (be plule In lh ' ecotul liming and slammed mil t lioi.ii-r much to the dlxgunt nf the local lima, lit (he nett inning, the lltlr.l. the iH,il were able In mx-ure dm: run and four bits, but the gitlluut liuinto ateppud up to the plate ag.mi umI.i did Hie honors for Hall Fiato ! the iltala l.inke eielt III (be mutter of hits, r.n li net urlng ti Pimtlci-n thiiunalid lam !' '''I l"t of i'li e when Mat or Kolph acm-i up th" (ll ball Mite Chief While, be bind Hie plate. K,illiete It III liro'iii'l told cr n'fei'Miy a Hie crottd ntetlbmi'.l Into telilerlleld Man) f.UM were III Ibelr seal earh, nil. I a big limb itllltetl Willi lite auto inol l't' I'lti.nlt' Tot'itt a lineup 1'oitluiid Wllle.tf . Vauithli, !li : Niton, rf , Hiiutliaoilh, If ; iliitalo, lb ; Fl"ber, e . Htuinpf, Hit; Ward, a ; In Ihe seventh act and a'aiiitued oo' I Note, double. FUhcr singled ami (lulnl I mi. red when Ihiwii. the IihuI aei on I lot -M-niuit. iiiade an error. Itcfore Ihe Inning m oter the Hater had at tired fltc run and five lilts, clmlilu (tun Fiainino I it yeratil. rt ; A'l! n y. I'i ; Si b ilb r, If . IMle, t f : Downs lib.; tiny, V ; Holme, it, Hpt ulteda, f ; Sleen. p I'uipirea l'h)le and lHile. SAND TO BE WORKED iSEALSWINSECONDGAME' OYER FOR MINERALS LEASE IS SECUREO ON 3:0 ACRES OF SCHOOL LANOS IN EAST ERN OREGON. 8. r. TEAM COMES IN STRONO IN LAST INNINGS. HAI.KM, lire. April I -Paving tint way for a $loo,mio corporation which wilt work i0 totta ot volcuntt an I dally to secure (herefrom gold and lit l tu ti in. the state desert lund board Monday afternoon leased lo KruitH Meltin ot Portland, a (met of 3:'0 acrea mated on Hie Heachute rlter, sit llillea west of Culver Meltin I to pay a royalty of 3 er cut of the grona yield, and Ihe ton not la for M your. Meltin snld Hie first milt of the Plant, which wilt andle 2i ton dully, will be ent.il- shed within six month. There are from Coo.OOO to I.OOO.OOt; on o.' aand containing minerals, ,M". In estimated, niol luoo experiment bowed (hat It yields from HO cents lo 0 per ton, Ihe average belngt be. lug $1. .. according to Meltin. M'ivm told (he board Hint he had been working on the propoaliloti lor wo yeura and. together with hi usso- ates, also Portland men. ho beleei hut, under thu proems lo be used old and p'utiiiiiui ran be sueeesafullly separated from the aand. I'ntll the plant for working the ore In operation .Mnltin will pay Hie stute Interest on the valuation of the iiiHil lund. which I figured at f 7.r0 Iter acre. HAN Kit A NCIHCO, Cal , April 6 -The Portland Heaver Hie am-nnd guine of the ae.Koii today tu lite Heals to the autre of II In 1 The game w;i full nf ermr. lint Portlalider mak ing three while the lot al lime four lo (heir discredit. I'errltt, won was nit the mound for the Heals, held (he Henveta down to alg hlta. while (he northerner, repr". stilted b Huratad. allowed (be hxal to gel II lilt. Ihe Heula eatlie III strong In (he alxHi, actettth and inhUi Innings, securing two runs en h act liMlav a lineup; Portland -WHIe, rt'.; Vaughn, 2b : Hpeus. rf ; Hoiilhwnrtli. If ; Hiilxln, Hi ; Klsher ..; Htuinpf. 3b.; Ward. a ; ll.tr nlail. p. Hun Krnni Isto - Kltigerald. rf.; A'i tn-y. lb; Schu'ler. If.; Hodle. tf ; Downs, I'b ; (!ny, 3b ; I'.ohue, a ; S pultida. r ; I'errltt. p Cmplrea- Itnyle and Phyle. E A rownell to Speak In South End Points he people of tho southern end of iickiiuius county ure to be given un opportunity during tho present pri mary campaign of hcnrlng tho Hon. eorge C. Hrownell, Republican cutiill- ate for the statu legislature. An nouncement Is tuuiln Hint ha will speak Murqunm on the night of April 15 7:. 10 nnd at Molullu at 7:30 on thu evening of Snturdny, April 29. Mr. Hrownell will treat on tho question of luxation nnd Its euuso and ulso apenk of other political mutter thut are up permost In tho minds of the voters. at MORE WED IN VANCOUVEK Two more Clncktiiiiits county cou ples forgot the "Iluy It In Oregon City" slngun and went to Vancouver, Wns'i., Monday to purchase nmrrlitge licenses. They uro 8. I). Johnson of Aberdeen. Wash., and Viola Monughnn, of Oregon City, und George. E. Kline und Mm. Mary Kline, both of Molullu. PITCHER 13 RELEASED BV CLEVE LAND AMERICANS. CI.KVKI.AMi. Ohio. April (.-Pitcher Colluniorv, u right hunder, was re leased to the Portland Putillr Cnu it league team by the Clcvelnltd Amer icans today. Out of 11 starts lust season, he w in two and lust five games. Ho allowed un average of 2.3K run per game, lie fanned HI batters and panned HI. In Hill, he won three und hint setett guiniM. With the Cleveland American usso elation team lust year, Col'mnoro won 10 and lost 13, allowing 3 f.H runs per Maine. He struck not 10 bulsmen an I walked 91. Pills Beat for Liver. Ilecause they contain the bent liver medicines, no matter how bitter or nuiist'Utlng for tho sweet sugar eont Ing hides tho (ustn. Dr. King's New l.lfo Pills contain Ingredients thut put the liter working, move the bowels freely. No grlx no nausea, aid ill- geatlott. Just try a bottlo of Dr. King's New Life Pills and nolle how much better you feel. 25c at your druggist. (Adv.) PACIFIC C0A8T RESULTS At Iis Angeles It. II. Vernon . ., fi fi Los Angeles 0 12 JONES ESTATE TO BE PROBATED A is'tltlon for el tors of administra tion In tho estute of J. A. Jones, was filed In the probate department of the county court by Winnie B. Jenkins, of Hreeii Lake, Wis., a daughter. Ho left property vulued at $1001) and six .iill l rt'n are named us heirs. Eczema Cured or Money Refunded. This guarantee, goes with every box of Dr. Ilobson's Eczema Ointment. Makes no difference whether its a baby, child or aged. No mutter how long standing tho caso tho guuruntoo holds good. Cut out this strip, go to your druggist, get a box of Dr. Ilob son's Eczema Ointment, use It as di rected nnd If you are not fully satis fied, the druggist or maker will re fund your money. Try It Just once, you will be happily surprised, (Adv.) At Suit Luke Onkliind Hull Luke II. 11 1". ! 1 1 5 8 3 GERMANS 8UBMARINE SUNK PARIS, April 6. Official announce ment waa made here today that an. allied squadron bad sunk a German submarine, capturing me crew. 14,000 FANS SEE BEAVERS AND SEALS MEET. SAN FRANCISCO, April 4. Old Recreation park, tho scono of muny a glorious bnscball contbut, echood with the cheers and shoutB of a record crowd this afternoon as 14.0U0 repre sentative fans watched the Heals and the Heavers open the 1816 pennant race. It was the gretc.it baseball apoctaclo ever presented In San FTunclsco. The weather was Ideal, the crowd was happy, the players were right on their toes. Outside tho park a howling mob of 3000 made vain efforts to gain admltt. Bion. Tho grand.-ttand and bleachers were filled by 2 o'cock. Then the ropes were strung In the outfield, where every available foot of space was quickly occupied. Is it a Cold, Cough or Bad Blood ? Dr. Tierce's Medical Discovery not only cures the cough but it is a won derful allerulivo anil tonic ' It builiht up the weak body I Out it this very tiny from any metl icino dealer, in either liquid or tablet form, or send 10 cents to Dr. Piorce Invalids' Motel, lltifmlo, N. Y for large trinl puck ago of tablets. Contains neither alcohol nnr nn. cotice. Its ingredients nre mudn pub lie and printed on wrnpper. It's n pure iillerutive extrnct iimtlo with gly. cemie from mitivo rooU and herbs. Have yon become, run-down, weak emaciated, pnle after a long siege ot colds 7 Does the skin show thut the blood is thin and watery? Spring is the time when vitality is at its lowest ebb clean bouse noto-hy ridding the body of it accumulated poisons. Re Iresh the blood with a stimulating tonio. I rolit by the experience of other, lluild up the system with a reliable remedy such ns Dr. Pierce's (iolden Medical Discovery, which bus stood the test of time, and for nenrly a half of a century bos sold more Inrgeiy than any other blood remedy. Take This Case for Instance. Penver, Oregon. -I was suffering longer than Vi months with asthma, bronchitis and sore throat. I bud a very bad cough, difliculty in breath Ing, tightness about the client; could not sleep; had no appetite; was always tired. I was running down, from M pounds to 117. Kvery one told me I must die. I started to nse the ' Golden Medical Discovery,' and with the beef ot results. I nsed three bottles, which cured ne. I have no asthma, no cough, no sore throat, no difliculty in breathing any more. Bronchitis la gone. I thank Dr. Pierce for bis kind advice." Mrs. Thekehu Totzadeb.