Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1916)
GUV.GGS TITV KNTK.tTKISK. KIM DAY. .M drST'JV 1M(5. 1 1 Ml C. E. Spence Is In Farm Bank Fight ALL NORTHWI8T FIGHT PLANNED TO MAKE PORTLAND FED ERAL LOAN CENTER. C. K Htirnrn, Waster of 111 i gram, of Oregon City, I one of Ihn four niviDlxtn of the Oregon farm land ! bank rtiinmltttxj of the Portland t'hm ; ber of Commerce. J. l. Hron. prrsl- dent of Ihe r"rtnlcr' mum; ami Dr ; Hector Md'hemon. of Iho Offgon Agriculture collrgn, are Ihe olher mem ber of Ihe committee. ' An all-north rt mplgn lll 1 ' rondurtnd for the establishment of federal farm loan hn)t In Portland. . If 1'ortland rannol be chosen lnd- quartern of the 1'ailfk nut district then effort will le put forth to cure the designation of district, not now contemplated, including Oregon. Washington and Idaho. Thl committee lll submit at a public hearing before the federal land bank board when It arrive here probably September 7 massed statis tic arguing the advantage of Port land. No other northet city la actively In the race. Spokane ha given ome slight Indication of a desire for the bank. Other northwest cltle. chain bera of commerce, farmer and other organliatlon protably can be count- L 10 PROVIDE CARS FOR WHEAT YIELD SHORTAGE ALREADY 600 WITH DE MAND NORMAL SITUA TION IS SERIOUS. PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. IS. Oregon. Washington and Idaho will have 50, 000,000 bushel or wheat to move to the Atlantic seaboard within the next six months, and no car In which to more it That ia the dilemma that i con fronting the railroads, the wheat hlp )en and the farmer. . The situation is one fraught with ierious consequences. The burden of relieving it seems to rest with the rail--oads. ' The railroads admit candidly that hey are "up against it" Today they ire wrestling with an aggravating car ibortage In handling their normal busi less, and the wheat crop has not Uarted to move In perceptible quantl ies. : Within a month, however, the big 'lood from the "breadbasket of the lorthwest" to the exporting centers Uong the Atlantic coast will be under ray. The railroads have no more dea where or how they are going to ;et the cars than a hungry man, broke las where he is going to get his next neal. Estimating that 50.000,000 bushels ire to move eastward this year, the -ailroads will have to furnish approx nately 38,500 cars. The average ca lacity of a car used In the wheat traf Ic is 1,300 bushels. F. J. Spagle, of Aurora, was an Ore ion City visitor Thursday and Friday, ind while in this city was registered it the Electric hotel. Mrs. J. Hartcher and Mrs. Knoop, )f Hubbard, are in this city, the guests f Mrs. M. Yoder, on Molulla avenue. R. N. Hardy, of Molalla, was among hose who visited in Oregon City Thursday and Friday. If F IS HUNTING V HORSETRADER LEAVES ANIMAL TIED TO FENCE AND IT IS KILLED. Clackamas county officials are mnting for a horse trader, locally :nown as "Whiskey Hill," who turned i horse loose on the county road to tarve. Sheriff Wilson found the animal Vednesday beyond Parkplaee near Gladstone Park so weak that lie could lardly stand. "It is one of the most itable cases I have ever seen,'" said he sheriff. "I did not know that a lorse could be so thin, yet live." In case local authorities are able o locate "Whiskey Hill," he will be .roftecuted under the state law mak-iuid ng cruelty to animals a crime. Ac-1 ordlng to people of the Parkplare ! Papers for an appeal from the Jus listrict the horsetrader tied the ani-j tice court to the circuit court are now nal to a fence and left him. A few (.jng prepared, lays later someone cut the rope and ! - or several days the animal has been vandering up and down the road, try ng to find green grass. "Whiskey Bill" is believed to be In 'ortland. The sheriff knows no oth :r name for him. The horse was shot Vednesday night. BoBeburg: ontract let. Riverside schoolliouse ! Vill My Child Take Dr. King'. Ntw!"o -Mr. Aden found the store door Discovery? i unlocked, and he believes that the This best answer ia Dr. King.s New! thief unlocked the door, helped him discovery Itself. Its a pleasant sweet ,yrup, easy to take. It contains the nedicmes which years of experience lave proven best for Coughs and olds. Those who have used Dr. Ing'B New Discovery longest are its test friends. Besides every bottle is ruaranteed. If you don't get satis action you get your money back. Buy i bottle, use as directed. Keep what s left for Cough and Cold Insurance. (Adv.) f 7 M Chart E. Spcnc. ed on for help, and Spokane nun en roll In the campaign for Portland. All III I urgently akcd to aid. Sacra nicnta In central California. which ha been dl'Ued aa the probable land imnk cltT for the Pacific coast, la Mid to be aiathetlc and to doubt abil Ity to raise the ITiO.t'OO capital needed ALLEGED MEMBER OF AUGUST PERRY ARRESTED PORTLAND AS HE RETURNS FROM WASHINGTON. IN August Perry, inarged with larceny and, according to Sheriff Wilton and Constable Frost, believed to be im plicated In a aerie of petty robbvrle In the northern part of the county, was arrested in Potland Tuesday and brought to Oregon City late Tuesday night by the sheriff and constable. Detective Sweeney, of the Portland police, made the arrest. Perry Is said to be one of the three who robbed many barns and a house or two In the Clackamas and Arden wald districts. Sheriff Wilson and Constable Frost arrested Ray Pletiold last Saturday afternoon at Clackamas and hi two companions escaped In nearby underbrush. The officers ore on the trail of the third member of the party. After the local officers broke up their activities and Pletiold was put in Jail, Perry is declared to have left the state for Washington. He return ed early this week to fall into the hands of the Portland police who have co-operated with the local authorities on the case. 73,000 BRICKS ARE JUDGE CAMPBELL ALLOWS SALE OF MATERIAL HELD AT HOOVER STATION. The 73,000 bricks at Hoover Station, of the Unique Rrick & Tile company, which were tied up Monday by an order of Circuit Judge Campbell, under I the terms of an injunction, were in court again Friday. The court signed an order permitting the sale of the bricks for lot less than $0 a thousand. The Injunction suit, filed Monday, is the outgrowth of a farmer suit against the Unique Ilrlck & Tile com pany, wherein B. F. Hoover sued for the earnings of his son while employed by the brick company. Of the other defendants, J. E. Pomeroy is Justice of the peace at Sandy; F. M. Marks is alleged to have acted as constable and Milo C. King, of Gresham, was attor ney for Hoover. All are made party defendants. The former Biiit occurred In the court of Justice Pomeroy at Sandy. Judgment and execution issued against the company and the sale of the brick was proceeding when the circuit court called a halt Monday. The specific charges In the injunction complaint are that Constable Marks had no auth ority to act officially; that he had filed no bond and had not taken the outh of office as is by law required; that the levy was unscrupously mude i hat Pomeroy thereafter refused to allow an appeal on the case and a stay of execution and that defendants thereupon began to sell the brick and j s'-'H a part of the original "3,000 !' were levied upon. THEFT LONG UNDISCOVERED. " I proprietor of a store . Henry Aden. at Wllsonville, found Tuesdlay night when putting new goods on his shelves that seven pairs of shoes had been stolen from him, probably two months aKO Tne empty shoe boxes were put back on the shelves. Two months self to the shoes and went away with out locking up the store again. No definite trace of the thief has been found. The case was reported to Deputy Sheriff Murray. DIVORCE DECREE SIGNED. Circuit Judge Campbell Friday sign ed a decree divorcing Beatrice Hlnkle from John Joel Hinkle. ROADS EXPtCTED TO ACCEPT THE CHIEF PROBLEM NOW IB TO FIND PLAN WHICH WILL SUIT ALL LINE I. EMPLOYERS DECLARE HURRIES ACTION WOULD NOT EE FAIR Had of Road Said to RHi Pri dtnt Will Not Roctdi and That t Hour Day In Bom Form Must Be Granttd. WASHINGTON. Aug Zi.M the cuiicliislou of tbrlr conference to flight with the president and man agcr. Hate lluldrn. president of the Hurlltigton and a member of the com mittee of eight, g4e out the folios, Ing t.iti-im-nt regarding the railroad strike situation. "The rullroad reutlve who have met at the request of President Wil son are proceeding aa rapidly a prac ticable with their work. It must be understood, however, the problem with which these nun are wrestling Is the most i m trt a tit and gigantic ever prel ented to any body of men In the In dustrial history of ihe country. "They cannol. therefore, consistent ly with their duty to their security holder, their employe, or the public, reach a final conclusion regarding what action they should take without much discussion, study and thought. 'Fur us to act hastily would be a betrayal of the great resonsibllity we owe to all the parties concerned and most of all to the public." As the conferences continued today it became more evident that the prin cipal difficulty of the situation Is to work out a plan of action acceptable to all the rullroad. Many suggestion have come from the SO or more prel dents here and have been laid before the managers. In every Instance they have been rejected as impractical and the executive tuke the position that no plan which the muiiager do not de clare sound can be taken to the White House as the basis for settlement. It is well understood that most of the executives now are convinced that the eight-hour day in some form must be conceded and that thttf cannot ex pect President Wilson to recede from .... I . I t...- .. 1 ,1 1 I . ,.,l..n llir IHiSUIUll UP lias I'umih i Their effort, were dlre ted today t0 ; discovery of a solution of the com plicated questions of operation under E WHICH DO NOT JIBE AUGUST PERRY AND RAY PIET ZOLD TELL OF LOOTING HOUSES AND BARNS. I Confessions which do not harmonize I were obtained Wednesday from Aug I ust Perry and Ray Pletzold. implicated I in a series of petty robberies through the northern part of the county. Pletzold was arrested a week ago last Saturday by Sheriff Wilson and Con stable Frost and Perry was caught In Portland Tuesduy by Detective Swee ney and turned over to Clackamas county authorities. Perry and Pletzold are unable to agree as to which one of the three In the gang of petty thieves was the leader, and which one actually went Into the barns and houses robbed and carried out the plunder. local officials are still hunting for the third member of the gang, who may have left the state. SMALL TROUT COST FISHERMAN $5 EACH B. A. LEGG ARRESTED ON CLEAR CREEK FOR VIOLATING STATE GAME LAWS. Five dollars for each or live, fish under six Inches in length wiib the 8-HOUR DEMAND price paid Monday to Justice of Uie,for tho ,()1,rthmlK(, Tho ,;0Mrt Tues- I'eace jonn in. sicx-rs n. i.'.-bh, a Multnomah county farmer, who was arrested by Deputy Fish Warden (.eorge K,ljeniM,or on a (.harKe f vio- latlng the state game law:i. Mr. I-r.-gg was fishing in the Clear creek when arrested and his cutch of five iunall trout was brought Into tlu' local court us evidence. 'I caught 2 of the little fellows nd threw ; them back in the cree';," Mr. Legg told the court, "and then I caught lllese ,Mless tllt.y ;0i;ed bigger to me for I kept them." He pleaded guilty, paid Ilia flue and was released. Murehricld making plans for $50,000 armory. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENET CO., Toledo, O. We, tho undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for Ihe last 16 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his Arm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, O. Hall' Catarrh Cur I taken Internally, acting directly upon the blond and mu cous surface of the system. Testimonials sent tree. Price 7i cents per bottle. Sold by all Dm iita. Tk Hall s raally PHI fee osUatla. REAL IITATE TRANIF I H lb folio In real estate lianWi (ere fllnl with fount) Hecoi.br v man tin Thuinl; rl A lel to U Adam, lot Mo. k 15, liUdsloiie, 10 II. J and M K l.l.ld.-ll to W Hlaikuralllrr a terUln trait of land In W. II II Cotton !. . C. In T. K. It I K. W. M. roiilaliiiu one lourih ol an a re; f 10, llt-nj A. Handera and Uneiia Han ilrra to 1 1 our v C. ami I. lit iulinrll X ' of V W. of 8. W. See .irt. T. 1H, II 3 K.. W. M ; fin I lilted State of America l.i lUr liey Hrlody .',7 S acira, Hec .1 an :. T 18, II IK. W. . ; pal. til Kin 1 1 ink s.n in Jus. grid i.u.liuille FWher. lots tli n- mid four, hi. k ? (Hailstone; lil The follow In real rilatu tr-i(irs were filed III the olflie of t'oui.u II -order leiiiiail Tuesday: UHlle ti. and Charles ft ntou to 8. K. France, lot i of block !l. Ore- Kon Clly; fl. Ki I., and II l 8watik t S K Frances, lot 1 and 6 of blaik P. Ca neniah; flO. Walter Uuig o Mary I .on it lrt. In section fl. township & south, mime west. It. MOO. The following real estate li.m-fi were filed with County Recorder lu-d man Prldav: llrutio p. and Helen John, to Mai C. 8nell. the southwest corner of lol numbered t'.i. Ouk drove; fo ' ... ....i. t ii-iiii-... i i AinaiKla U Wllllaiu and J l. Wil Hams to Ma Hliiman, 30 acres in cluitn number J7. T. 3 8 . It. 4 K.; II.T..0 Clarence True Wilson and M uuli' A. Wilson, hla wife, to llunnah Nord lof. all of tot r.U. 51. 59 and 0. Jen nltig Lodge; flit. Portland lJind company to It II Ink. K. I : of the 8. E. 14 of the 8. W. 14 of aectlon 32. T. 4 S . It K.. W. M ; 1. Frank Kokel to Fraud and Mark Frrlatl. the 8. 13 of the 8. K. I t of e tlon II. T. 8 . It. ! E, W. M ; $10 Jennie l Hall and I. A. Hall to Peter Vasseur five acre section 3S, T. 2 8 . It. 7 E.. W. M.; $10. (i. C. Stone guardian of Paul C Orousbeck. a minor, to Paul C. (Irons bH-k. five acre In section Z9. T. I 8.. It. 2 E.. W. M.; $1. The following real estate tnuisfers were filed in the office of County lie 1 1 order IVilman Monday: John W. Draper and Aurle M Prap er to Ilelle and John M. Rutter. tots 5. 6. T. S. block in. Canemah; $11" little 0. and Charles 8. Klton to 8. E. Francis, nil of lot 5 of block 161. Oregon City; $1. , Eva I., and J. P. 8wank to S E. Fruncls. lots 5 and 6 of block "l." Canemah; $10. The follow Ing real estate transfers were filed In the office of County Re corder Dedmun Wednesday: W. A. and Mangle Proctor to C. I). Purcell. lot 6 of block 13, Sandy lnd -in,, , ... eon.pany a second addition to .sandy; $1,050. C. P. Purcell to llertha Arnildu Pur cell. lot 6 of block 13, Sandy Land coin pany's second addition to Sandy: $1. ! Severln 11. lllnderlle and Hngra E. Henderlee to Pert and Ilenlah V. Turnbow, all of lots 1 and 1. block 5, Canby, Clackamas county; $10. Wtillnm M. and Nola J. Forsytho to Albert E. Hlldt'nbrand. lot 21', Oregon Homes: $500. Mathew Ford to Wulter W. and Eva Chrlstensen and Eva Chrlstensen, lund In Moses E. Folsom D. U C. township 3 south, rango 4 east; $10. Emllle Machost to August MacJiost S.fii) acres of sections 3 and 10. town ship 2 south, range 2 east; $10. Oregon Apple Orchards company to S. J. Cochran, land In Clackamas coun ty: $10. A. E. I.lndsey and Nell I.lndsey to J. J. Kadderly. land In section 9, town ship 3 south, rango 7 east; $1. The following real estate transfers were filed In the office of County Re corder Dedinan Siiturday: Herman Mattson to August and Louisa Mattson. 8.70 acres of Tualatan Meadows; $1. Maggie M. and William (lardner to George Gardner, one-half acre of sec tions IS and 19, township 2 south, range 2 east; $1. Maud Arnold to Thomas Spencer, lund In section 18. township 3 south, range 1 east; $1. Thomas and EIhc Spencer to Maud Arnold, 2fi.C05 ucrcri of land In sec tion IS. township 3 south, range 1 east; $1. NO BIDS FOR WOOD In a county with 16,000,000 feet of standing timber and an ulmnst Inex haustible supply of cordwood, tho coun try court Is having difficulty In secur ing bids on tho winter supply of wood day opened bids on 40 tons or coul, three offers being received, but no bids for 50 cords of wood wore sent In. Tho conliiu t for the coo' was not awarded Tuesday. Florence $0,000 electric fog and signal station to be built at mouth of Cofiillle. CM Folks Saved From Suffering Mis. Mary A. Inan, Taiinlmi, Mass., 1. 1 tu-r 87 tli year, says: "I thought I v. as hey'ind the rrach of medicine, but 1'oli.y Kldm y fills have provrn moat hcni-flclal In my case." Mr. Ham A. Hoover, HlKh Point, N. C, writes: "My kidney trouble was worse nt night and I bud lo get up from five to seven times. Now I do not have to (ret up at nlKht, and enn Kli!rr myself In u truly normal con dition, which I attrlhute to Fuioy Kid ney i'tlls, a I have taken nothing else." Mrs. M. A. Bridges, Robinson, Mass., says: "I suffered from kidney ail ments for two years. I commenced taking Foley Kidney Tills ten months ao, and though I am SL years of age, 1 f. I like a 16-year-old girl." Foley Kidney fills are tonic, streriKlnenlna- and up-bulldlng, and r-tcre normal action to the kidneys and 'o a disordered and painful blad der. They act quickly and contain no dangerous or harmful drugs. JONES DRUG COt U LINER CROSSES IHE ATLANTIG IN GERMAN MERCHANT SUBMARINE II REPORTED OFF MOUTH OF THE WEBER. ANGLO FRENCH BLOCKADE RUN BY U BOAI IHE SECOND TIM Under Llntr Arrlv In Grmn Wttr August 21, Lt Than Month Afltr Ping Out of Virginia Cap. HEIIUV. Aug. 2) -illy wireless to Hullle, N. Y.) - The merchant nib marine pi uti hlaiid arrlted at the Itioiilh of the Wester August 23. ac cording to the Otersca Ni Agency The Agency says Ihsl Ihe Deulsch land arrive! tm the afternoon of An gust 21. and anchored before the mouth of the river. All mi board were sell. Tho submarine liner I'ctitschlsipl having evaded the llrltlsh Francti blockade and reaching Hulttmnre with a cargo of dyes, etc., departed from that port lth star supplies Ifor tier many August I, passing through (he Virginia cu- August 2. henl elkht enemy anthlp were reported to hsve been lying In wait to attempt to cup lure or sink her. The last authentic word of tho ves sel was received that same day when the captain of the tugboat that e corted tb under uter merchantman reported that the leiits bland sub- merged shortly after passing out of the capes and before reaching the thre inllc limit of American waters .S.MG0MB, AGED81, RETIRED BAPTIST MINISTER AP PEARS IN OLD PULPIT AT STOCKTON, KANSAS. J. S. McComh, aged !l years, ha returned to hi home in Oregon City after a trip to Kansas to visit Ills three children. 20 grandchildren and IS greatgrandchildren In that state He also spent several days with a daughter In Denver, Colo, Mr. McConib Is a retired llnptist minister and preached from tho pul pit of his old church at Stockton Kan., during his visit. It was UMl in the shudu in Kansas during his visit unit a hot wind blew almost steadily. He mude the trip to and from Kansas alone. lie has lived In Oregon since IS'JO. I was certainly glad to get back In western Oregon," he said Monday, his Slst birthday. 'The trees, tho milder climate and one's Oregon friends urn best appreciated after a trip to tho hot and dusty middle west." BY JEALOUS WIFE MOUNT CI.KMKN3, Mich. Aug. IT. Hoy I'cttlt, .10 years old, a hotel clerk here, was shot iind killed today In u downtown street by his wife, who before her murrliige wus Miss Klrmel Hess and who wus born In Portland, Oregon. Sim bus a brother, Clarence HesH, a farmer, now living near Port lund. Her mother is deiid, and it is not known where her father Is. Mrs. Put tit was crazed by Jealousy. She and her husband had quarreled frequently over the husband's ulleged attentions to other women. Today's truglc (ppuirrel started when Mrs. Pet tit, who hud followed her husband from from thn hotel, entered a drugstore and found him engaged in conversa tion with Mrs. McMurray, of Marlon. Ind., a patron of tho hotel in which Pettlt Is a clerk. 1 KILLED, 2 HURT IN WRECK. SKATTU5. U'iihU., Aug. If7. One man was killed mid two men were scrioiiHly injured when a freight train of the Chicago. Mllw.mkie & St. Paul railroad was derailed IiihI night near 'Marengo, WhhIi. O. I). Simpson, of Spnigue, Wash., was killed, and John Anderson and C. .1. Graham were Injured. All three men lire harvest hands, who it Is said, were steullng a ride. The com pany doctor stationed at I. ind, Wash., was called In the dead of night to at tend the men. HERE'S GUARDSMAN'S RATIONS. SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Aug. 17. This is what each American soldier on the border consumes in one day: Fresh beef, 18 ounces; baking pow der, .08 ounce; beans, .1.4 ounces; po tatoes, i ounces; prunes, 1.28 ounc es; coffee, 1.12 ounces; sugar, ,1.2 ounces; pepper, .04 ounce; cinnamon, .014 ounce; lard, .84 ounce; butter, .5 ounces; syrup, .'.'2 gill; flavoring extracts, .014 ounce. In one day a horse eats 12 pounds of oats and 14 pounds of hay. This average Is subject to change at any time. IwENMEDAYS W. P. Hawley Gives Moose Old Armory For New Lodge Hall W, I'. IUli, iicoldiiil mid gen rral malinger of thi llslc I'ulp i I'spcr ciiinpsiiy Friday promised In gltr lo III" IihsI IihIkh, l o. (V Mih.sc, Din old armory building, now on Mslu slrcft, l.ti.in Third and Fourth slice Is. fur III lodsc hall. Tim building will bn nun ed down M it I n i reel in i ho IoiIsk property mi F.lctiMith and M.iln slncls and nun plctclr ICIIUhIi'Ii'iI A i oiuiullti'C coin od nf I). F. John sou, F. C llurk. Mayor Hacked. II. r Hkctip, Frnk llusch and Muff Justin railed on Mr. Huntley Friday after noon In see If nrraiiKi'iueiils could bo made In buy the building, which as lo hsu been lorn down In make room for the rtpaiislun of the llslcy I'ulp & I'aper company. Mr Hawley me) their proposition with an offer to lilvti Iheiu the building j MEN AT CALEXICO PREPARED FOR COLD MORNINGS OF SOUTH ERN CALIFORNIA. CAI.KXICO. Cal., Aug. 21- I'rrparu lion are being made for a long winter stay here. The readiness of Die troops to lake Ihn field immediately, if Iho nerd arises, was carefully Investigated by a oiincll of the officer stutloni'd at Ihl post and Ihn battery was not found wauling. Ilecausn of the wide range In thn temperature of Ihn day at present, there I slill need for forth er equipment. Accordingly an additional blanket and straw -filled niutlress w ill be Issued to Insure comfortable sleeping when thn mercury drops to tlu In the early hour of thn morning. Thn rupld thinning of the blood of thn northerner upon becoming accli muted has made Ihem susceptible lo thn least bit of cold. Now thn over- oats and sweater that were consid- ored a Joke at first are recoguUcd as old friend. The heat throughout Ihe day Is still Intense, but the cooling nights have an Invlgorutlng effect. T $1.12 IN PENDLETON I'KNDI.KTON. Ore. Aug SI. Wheal at $1.1:! for club, reached the highest price of the season today. Although thn market was 2 cents ubovo the Saturday price there was very little wheal sold on the locul mar 't. Must of tile farmers refuse to 11 on Ihn rising market, ulthough some who have held over two crops from formers years hate disposed of this and are holding their 1916 crop for speculation. With such high prices prevailing bile the farmers still have their beat, them will be more money turned loose in I'mutlUa county thun for many years, according (o hank ers. (ieuerully when the strong prices lire being offered most o the farmers have nothing to sell. mm m m FOREIGN CORPORATION ALSO AMONG PLAINTIFFS ON CIR CUIT COURT CALENDAR. Margaret Scott, of Oregon City, has iiHked the circuit court to award her K'.r.OO damages from Frank Cross, also of the county seut, In a suit fileilby her attorneys, llrownell and Solvers, LIVED IN MISERY. "I suffered greatly fron narroosmcs and head acbea. The least excite ment gave is dreadful pain. I began using Dr. MUM' Meivh-e and a few days later started to take Dt. laUea Heart Trcat snit I soon gut so much better that I was encour aged and continued taking tb two remedies until I was o well that work was n bother to me at all." MRU. 1X1IJI8 XU, Idaito rail, Idaho. The slimline Is III flislilu-s i on till Ion Fhn thousand ton of sulphur slid oilier iiisiciliil are now stoir, I in Ihe building I he IinIm plan in mote II early In Ihe spring The building Is ii by 7 feet Mild the I, ,t Hi! by in.'i The sen. ml story HI be Used tor Indue purosc ami III" lower floor remodeled so Hint II cull be used a store or gurus1" Hhnwcr bulbs will be Installed, and when (lis piesent plans srr i srrled nut the Moosit Hill lisle mie of Ihe llios) mod rrn lodge IiiiIIiIIiik In Ihn illy llitwerii now Mild Ihe time Ihe slnic lure I Hinted In Ihe lodge properly on Kletenth and Main streets, au effort will be liuide In add lo tlx' member ship The Initiation fee will not br lulsed until after th" lodge Is III lis new rooms, members said FriiUt ESCAPED CONVICTS BELIEVED TO HAVE GONE PAST CHARD NO TRACE OF DROWN AND WIHT ER FOUND TWO MAY DE IN PORTLAND. Charle drown Mini Leopold Welter, convict who illted Into Ihn under brush and escaped from a slate ftai Held lieur Hulclli Tuesday uiornlng, are believed lo bate slipped past Ihn line of deputy sheriffs and enltetill ary guards whbh guarded :ount) roads and railroads In southern Clark iiiiium, northern Marlon iind Washing (on counties ami escaped. Al least, the men have disappeared Not a truce of Iheiu has been found, and Ihe ofTfllilals of ihe iH'tilleiillary and Ihn deputy sheriffs believe thai Ihey are now In or near Portland of on Ihelr wut to the I'ugel Hound cuun try. The convbts are known to hute slurted north utter leaving thn flat field ami Tuesday night and Wednes day all roads and bridges were guard ed. One of Ihe two Is a sailor and they may be headed for a port, either on thn Columbia river or I'uget Sound, to leave Ihn country. pOMoNA IS PUT ON RUN UP WILLAMETTE In older to handle the Imreuscil business resulting from thn near up prouch of hopplcklug, Ihn Oregon Clly Transportation company announced yesterday that Its steamer Pomona will begin operating Friday in conjunction with thn steamer (irahamonn on Ihe run up Ihn Willamette river. Thn Po mona will make the run to Dayton on Monday, Wednesday and Friday up to and during Ihn picking seuson. Thn (irahumona will continue to make Ihn regular run us fur us Sulctn. Thousands of hopplckers urn ex peeled to leave, Portland within thn next two weeks for thn various hop yards of the valley, connciUently mak ing a rush of business for the trunspor tiition companies. Picking of fuggles, an curly variety of hops, has already started in some yurds. Doe Sloan' Liniment Help Rheum. tlm? Ask the mini who uses It, he knows. "To think I HtihVrnil till these years when) one 2.r.c bottln of Hloun's Lini ment cured me," writes one, grateful user. If you have Itlieumiitlsin or suffer from Neiigralgla, Iliickache, getting n boll In of Hloun's. It will give you such welcome relief. It warms and soollies the anro, stiff pain ful places mid you feel so much bet tor, liny It at any Drug Store, only Soreness and Stiffness, don't put off 2.r cents. (Adv.) 99 Striving to satisfy the demands of everyone is apt to affect the nerves, and continual standing may weaken the Heart. Dr. Miles' Nervine is invaluable for Nervous troubles, and for the Heart Dr. Miles' Heart Treatment is highly recommended. IF FIRST BOTTLE FAILS TO BENE FIT YOU, YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED. I