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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1916)
OKKliOV CITY KNTr.KIMMSK. I-'IMIUV. NKI'TI-.M....... K. l!Hii. V i OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE (vMi.rt ROOII, i. t. tatr' at Oro CUT. Onto vbrlat rw ll aloataa vj HutiAjvlniljiA Ta ainataa upaerlbara Ui fto4 tha 4ata of )iplratloa iltmp) oa Ihclr wn fol loa-lai Mr urn. If Ul payment I m crlud. hlodly .oury u. sad la asattar will r(li our aiUBtlun. AirarttalM Biin oa application. WIIION AND THE LABORER. A rompariaon lieen the rrsord f President '!on n4 liovrrnor Hughr is mil lo the credit of Mr. Wil ts m In the rye of ortynilrrM lalur It U liiiiM-ni.fi) to the credit of liov rrnor llui-iie Prrh!mt Wll -Ml has never nh.ill aoliciiud. fur ttn laboring men's el-fr-M effort lo ctttr lb rallrmttl enibrorllo ili fir.l tlm th pre (dent manifeated thr sllchteet lnt.T ret in labor' affair, and th.it Interest a not due lo any lot for lalr lut to th apitr of public oilnlon which demanded thrrf should l no atrlke f The dispute hd been lrf IttK many month I'Ul th pretldont malted until a llttl more than sUty da before the national election to aiiinmon lh broth, rrhood chief and th railroad head' lo Wajblnton. Perhaps there a "psycholonlcal" reason for that. If not th reason of polltunl advantage. I.lor union ar Justified In look ing askanct at lh president tn vtow of his spoken and written utterances regarding- labor. In Mr. Wilson s ilitory of th Am oriran People" h : 'Th Chi m acre more to be desired a work men. If not aa clliiens. than moat of th coarse rrvw that ram crowding In every year at th eastern jtorts." Th "coarse cre'' th president d-, acrifn-d a "crowding In" Included the mllllonf of foreign born person of ,.aky Bilirubins. Hut hy should Hie1 every nationality ho are no loyall b o constructed that no one but cttlit-n of lh I'nited State. I a highly trained expert can understand , In the um book the president said- u W hy should have a bankruptcy And now there came multitudes of rode no Involved that, an In th Wes men of th lowest class from the torn Pacific cise. It take six million south of Italy, and men of meaner . dollars worth of lawyers to die out the sort out of Hungary and Po'and. men meaning of It? out of th ranks where there waj Why. even after all that expense neither skill nor enerny nor any inita-; should the procedure be such that as tire or quick Intelligence." 1 10 pjve thtf victory to the cleverest' What do American citizen of Ger-, i,wy.ri not to tho one whose cause Ih man. Italian. Hungarian. Polish, -jr , mi)!it jUJt? The Ignorant layman, nat-: any European ancestory think of that', ,1PalIv simpicious of what he does not On June 3. 1909. in an address to j un j,riltan(j ,( tempted to hxik ou' the gradiialliiK class of Princeton unl iome Kreat awluiu as contests for' verslty. Ilr. Wilson expressed his r- j ween clever lawyers, markalde views on labor In the fol-1 Wn. use t Korernment ror that?! lowing words: "You know what thC:Why not go down an alley and flip; usual standard or the employee Is in coins ? . our day. It Is to sh e as little as he j may ror his wages." CO-OPERATION NEEDED. ! At a dinner in the Waldrof hotel in i New- York. March IS. 1907. Dr. Wood-- ro Wilson spoke us follows: "We t.peak too exclusively of the capital- istic class. There Is another aa form-j ldable an enemy to equality and frce-he dom of opportunity as It Is, and tint I Is the class Termed by the labor or-fiab!e and with his Influence, matters; ganizations and leaders of the coun- j could be adjusted and the Enterprise , try." ' would live up to its name too.' ; Contrast the labor record of Presi- Now It happens that Editor Brodie1 dent Wilson with the labor record of has :one over the Iioring Hill road , Governor Hushes. and that Editor Ilrodle is or the opln- Governor Hughes has never written: inn that the Iioring Hill road is one of j or spoken a single word Inimical to 'the worse stretches in the state. Ruts. , labor. On the contrary he was th hub deep, and thick mud or dust, de greatest friend or labor that ever oe-l ponding upon tho season, make the cupled the governor's chair at Albany, i road almost impassible. The Uorlng Legislative records at Albany show I hill road needs to be improved, and that during his two terms as' gover-1 could well receive the attention of nrtr nt Von. Vnrle lio citrnml rit? l.-ilmr t.A ..... ' . .. - ias. . In New York state, during 132 years , only 1C2 labor laws were passed. One-! third of these were signed during ( Hughes' two terms as governor. With these records known it will he easy ror lubor to select its candidate in the November election. M.000,000 WORTH OF LAW. The legal rees in the Western Pac ific receivership case according to tut San Francisco Bulletin, reduced as 'cannot lay asphaltlc concrete as rap-j ten months under the republican law. they were from the original high estl- idly as It would like to. ir the county Then the war came along and the Can mates, show that no risks are being could siend, Bay, 100,000 a year and adian hay was needed in the war taken or getting the railroads tied up! that sum is only one-third or the zone. by lawyers' strike. Omitting the re ceivers' and trustees' Tees, the legal expenses allowed In the Western Paci fic case amounted to $131,000. This waa paid to lawyers for finding out what the law was and calling the Tomorrow? In the past, circumstances have arisen that have made you wish that you had a substantial bank account to lean heavily upon. Any one of a thousand things may happen tomorrow which may seriously in convenience you if you have not ready money with which to meet the emergency. Start an account today. GERMAN IS 8POKEN HERE. The Bank of Oregon City OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY Ir Friday. Mitor Pukllihtf. I'owtoffica aa soadla waitr Ian Rta: 1 IJ : court's atli-ntlon to It. Th r eler' and Irult-ea fee, which rvpr'n-ut a aervice tnor dutnull) lltU lo the layman, briuit lh fraud total of li-Cl I. tic rM-nca o more than a iuarter of a iiiilllon dollar. Tin uin la ual to lb averaic net Incom. a len In th lalet avptlutil statutu a. on rich My nnlca of a lyl'al Atm-tuan rail road, That U. th Icsal knowledii if the laer In th Wealcrn Pa.'ltle caa aa conaldi-red lo balalie til value of richly mile of tra k. plus th roMlliK stiHk used thetctili, plus th kirenicih. skill and exwiitu ability; of th men employed thereon. At the areraie rapllalliatlon of f vvt0 a mil ekhiy mile of rallri'ad are worth almut iii.ioo.tioo, and o It mut appear that the Iccal Information and natural cenlu of the lawter In lh Western Pacific iae waa also con sidered to l worth alniiit I'i.loo.OOO. Of course. It I not fair for the lay man. Ignorant of the difficulty of read Inr: and reinem'lh-rltiK law. and of work ins up a (tiHd practice, to aneer and Je-r at the statistics. Perh.i th. tnun who has learned law and I able to (nit It to good aiatecle us is actu ally worth several times what I paid to the ordinary din tor. clergyman and and engineer, and many times what Is paid to skilled lator. Perhaps there actually Is more social service In In terpreting stupid legislation than in building a bridge, leading an or ties-, tra. writing a great novel, or fixing We quote from the Rast Clackama: News: News: -If Editor Urodie will make I,"" "a"1 "'i,"' '''' trip or attempt to make a trip over the Iioring Hill Road, we know thatj will Immediately realize that the, kick" registered in the New s is Justl- .c vo.oo, a oa....S rM,ni3. , t o-operatlon Is the greatest road 1 ,. builder and the East Clackamas News (lurim. lh(! !ast tw0 n,0Ilth9 ,a3 geemed to exert every effort to de stroy harmony by attacking the coun ty court, and calling county-laid hard surface, put down at leS3 than half the usual contract price, an extrava gance. Handicapped by antique road laws, which limit the size or the general ; road fund from which the cost of hard ; surface must be met, the county court : amount raised annually for road work In the county in three or four years we could have a network of hard sur race highways extending into every section which would surpass any coun ty in the state, not excepting the PER CENT INTEREST rPaid on Time Certificate limuiue whl.h ia' fl"a"ed ' roJ 1 Ixind lue , The rolii 'u!alllr Ml lh h'd ' i.irfj. r.w.U In lhi count and lh .-.niii.iioii among lh prxit'l thai toniilt laid paling la lh ih.in 1 t III w illtiiflies ol l4 l diolflila lo ' vol t-lal lrlr lo uteri 'rt of the ,o.t of hard surface. Oak lirot and ' art rial dlslrbl through the northern pail of lh tounly are ('iikidrring aiwial let lea lor Ihia urHi 1'nr lb flrt t (tic In lu hiHoiy t'laikaiita t uitly la allowing n-al pin crea in road wotk Th com, l cotltt has found a way lo get a good r-d at a reasonable pri an I lh laipatn air brhlnd Ihe plan lo a nun CONCRETE ROADS. The tWwt-go Time deplme lb fal that Ihe ciiuul) court t not la Ing w riiiaii. nl rd. nu aniiig Ihrre by that aphitlllc ton. ret I not per l.iaitciit ami Ibal i-oinrct. prv(ribly nitil from lh product of Ihe Oregon Portland t'eineiil ioiiipaii. of course, la th only Iatlli4 suifaie lis oil torl.il on coiiutv laid rada la long, ' but no where In t'i editorial dm-a t!i Time tell why asphalt- con crete roads ate not laMlng. or why concrete la Jut the r::hl stuff from which ttt build road poattit statements as to the dcte. t or mer It of different kind of toad ar to be accepted without MUesllon by lh render. Koad experts ti-ll us that no road surfai I really permanent They d.-cl.ire Ibat the oti'y perm.iiient road work I grading, filling and uch work. A good hard surfai e. however, kept l:i proper rep..lr will last for ears and Is commonly called permanent road, allhttugli uc!i a till I not. strictly speaking, ptoperly used Experience h.t ibt wn that con cn-te road develop cracks, and that the road will h!. Portland streets Intd with concrete tletiinnstrat till fact, t'oncrete is often used a a base successful')' but road builders now are accepting the apli.iltlc type or paving as prefer.ibltt tu concrete. Multnomah county now is spend ing over a million dollars ror hard surface on county roads and the money is going for asphaltlc trior ougfcfare. Ultltiiliti. a patented pavement laid by the Warren llrolh em Construction company. I the favored surfai in Multnomah county and it is not a concrete road. Clackama i county is laying a pave ment which has been demonstrated to be a success. Tiie Enterprise has reviewed th experience of towns In California ttnd Hnt'sli Columbia w ith hard surface li id with the same for mulas boini: used br Clackamas coun ty. The Tines should Investigate sumc of these rases before critic!. In CKvkamii comy's eff trt to lay t;ood roals without priva'c protlt. r . . i i. in.. . . r-tuerpr,,.- u,, ,s, u, ,,r i metit company work at capacity year i in and year out, but Tho Enterprise would not like to see the county lay ! an unsatisfactory concrete road mere ly to obiige tlio bis Oswego mill. CANADIAN COMPETITION FOR FARMERS. The embargo on the exportation of hay from Canada, which was put Into effect last year was raised June 1st. according to a report of the I". S. con sul at St. Stephen. New Ilrunswlck. He states that this has had some ef fect on the hay market In that district, and probably throughout the province The Canadian department ot nsricul- tlre wreg from Kre,l,.rlcton that i ' large quantities ot oiu tiay are now by the shippers and farmers, who have been unable to ship to the I'nlted States heretofore on account of the embargo." The Democratic tariff reduction on hay will now put In some good licks for the Canadian grower. That bill reduced the republican duty from Jt to ?2 per ton. and during the firnt ten nionths or Its operation hay Imports (practically all from Canada) increased ,-jO per cent compared with a similar The order raising the embargo In dicates that Great Britain and Canada rind their troops with a supply of hay adequate for war purposes for some time to come, and Canadian growers are now at liberty to turn their attention to the American mar ket. Canada's total exports of her pro ducts to us during the fiscal year i 1910, ended last June, amounted to $204,000,000, compared with $120,500, I 000 for the riscal year 1913, under the j republican tariff law, or an increase ! of 70 per cent. Of course a large percentage of Canada's products con- sist of farm products, the hulk of 1 which, under the democratic law, are - on the free list, but our farm products have to pay to get Into the Canadian I market. Under our present near-free-trade policy, Canada can devote a large part of her energies to the Euro : pean war, and still nearly double her 1 sales in the American market. That great protectionist, James 0. Blaine, once said, referring to Can- ada: "We will treat them as neigh bors and in peace as friends, but I re ! peat that I don't love them well enough j to invite them to sit at our hearth stones and take part of that which ' belongs to our own fireside and our ! own children." That charity which I the democratic party shows to our foreign competitors In presenting j them with the American market, j should begin at home, but before It j does, the republican party will have I to assume control. Ten mile. Coos County, logging plant opens operations to run four years. FORUM OF TIIE PEOPLE Kl Reforms Va Ft Rt'' OliKiMiN CITV. it.'dit"f l lb t::lriiiiiM. tl.r iiti l In ihe nn-toa i'n c.Hiii. i "t 31 with lit till. 'Hill lii.rk task lo r'ann.r iuti," .xia-l ' '" ' If u tine llkra Ibai fit of tain lh. ) will And kltolhrt . i.r l.l Ira I III III HH-S h Mill Hill ..nli! t't Com ivkiiian llialr), iu. I J. ha tM and Mary ll.tr" I am not an smh.iuit eu h man im.pla t.-ll ' fur thai k i.d of ar.'4 litriit but rtldritilk lb. ' '"' ' great many for II I uv. I a cu-at dil t Hilm.iana Hun lh national rurl .-.I i C law la a-l Ihel t Mitt lto- tt Us lo dla ctiaa lis many wrako. axil r lo bow that It I on ot lh l.i ! fl.ial that lias nrr ttn it pawned orT" on tb American wi ' I am as strongly In (a tor of a .1 i. foriti In Ibia tliretlion a any iiu. I"il I am ceitalitty Hot In favor .' .t lak re form such a ba. I . . n gitm in the national rutal rrrl ia law. A shoil lime ago I tt.i-l '!" 'lrir of healing Mr Miruk " owner ol the lrang Judd Co, wbu h putdtshra fit dirt. -rent farm pa-t rtplain lh national rural credlta lit lH-fr lb Portland ChatuU-r of t on, our. II did not dlxilsa antbli.( '- 't Hi woik Hit of Ihla law, whl.h I. o klmple Urdluarily we think of autihmg thai la alllid a bring ah. 'it and rasf to explain, but ll look Mr Mrick two solid hours lo rover I of tb lniMr l.int (Hilnt and only i rt of lh d lalla. If Ihe ordlnart p. i.oii Ihluki a banking stsiein of th niiur. that lakea two hour to rtl-'aut on. r. simple. would Ilk f.r .ue on lo offer a complex hank re .vl.-tn and sugtiest lh probably number of days; it would lak to go ov.r it once. paign i-rior in ri.Hiioii. t'pon flnlshltig hi ;. h Mr Mr j Th pns I park Uurd would b. tl. k gave some Urn i. aitwi-riug similar In org tiiiratlon lo lh board i il'ieHtlons and I bell...- that anou'tif nater comiuiaslniiers. Cnder Hie' that waa there will ad':: t thai h had a good deal of trouble to show where th borrower was going t get all of this talked of protlt. an I that he ad mltted that there won! I '.-times when the bank could not o .-r at all and also that lh system x -i'.l actually loos money In terta ii use While this piece of l.-i .l.ttion Is hulled by some as a I : . . t (lie great- est piece or legislation under the ami: Wt tM ,, ,1(.l and the Wilson admln.ir.ttion patted L,ln,., u 1H , , pr I on the back for It. I l-.: . te It Is al- most the very oppo'!.- I will vote for Wilson at the n-vt election but the passing of Ihe n.itton.tl rural credit law will certa tiiy not be on of my reason ror doitu l S VDl Ni; SAYS E. UNSIN6 KURD ' Th greatest organt'.-r in th com munity Is frequently the local editor who suggests community Improve, ments or Its needs, and who laud and inspires and supports th cam paign that result In thlr achlev ment," said G. latnslng llnrd. of th Bureau of Organization an 1 Markels O. A. C, in a recent a,ddress. "Wher ever we live it seems th.it nothing is worth while without organization, while we are forced to conclude that responsibility for In. k of the factors that would contribute to our comfort must In th final analysis, bo placed upon lack of organization. We must agree with Carver that. 'An organized neighborhood can be what It wills to be, an unorganized neighborhood Is in a state of decadence.' " T.L SEVENTH STREET HOUSE The home property or T. Leonard ('barman, on the corner or Seventh and Jefferson streets, was sold Sat urday to E. E. liroille, who secures three bits with the house. Tho prop erty Is described as lots 2, 3 and 4, In block 101. Possession will pass Sc tember 15. There is a depth of 10.'. feet on Seventh street and a lot front- age of 230 feet on Jefferson. SHORT DVERJ00O CARS MANY COMPLAINTS ARE RECEIV ED BY STATE PUBLICSER VICE COMMISSION. SAI.EM. Ore., Aug. 31. The South ern Pacific's car shortage reached a total of l.OCI Wednesday, breaking all records for this year. The company reMirted It has about 780 closed and 281 open cars on its orders. Complaints have been pouring into the office of the slate public service commission concerning the shortage for months and Wednesday the com mission sent a letter urging the com pany to do something and reproaching it for not following the commission's suggestions, made as far back as tv.'i years ago, to supply Itself with ulc rpiate equipment. if our analysis of the situation la correct, the Southern 1'aciflc has rew er freight cars per mile of operated lines than any other rail transporta tion company reaching the Paciric coast," says the commission In Its letter. "This matter wag called to the particular attention of the chler orficers of your company and we strongly urged upon them the neces sity ror purchasing additional equip ment to take care of the business which would be offered this year. "Our advice was given but scant at tention and apparently no effort was mado to purchase new cars until Jan uary of this year. Delivery Is Just being made and Is having hut little appreciable etfect upon the car short age situation." MANY SUPPORT PLAN TO FORM A PARK BOARD AWfNOMtNT TO CMARTIR WAV PI PUT VP TO VOTER! AT DECEMBER ELECTION OKCOTON IKE BOARD Of WATER COMMISSIONERS URCED P'po of Betly Weultl Ba la Dfvslop Tsn ttamc Adkanlagt. Pro ul Playgrautttl and Tas Car of tn Parks. lieaoti City vein at th annual illy rli.lioii in le.-inU-r nu Vole ill'., It an anieti.liiiriil to lb t Ilr t hai l.-r lo provide lor a park s iiinii .mnil.sloii. la, wtit. h n. ...it.. plol-at'ly of Ihn-e liifiubei woul.l lute tbatge of lite illy parka. work out a plan to gite Ihe town ad iiual i.la) Kroiutds and g.-n.-rall) de velop Hi natural scenic bt-aulles of!plln. U'.lf of men Ibal object would lb tlt The plan has Ih-.-ii suggested b M l el il and baa boll ui.-l with Instant J appr.njl on rvety baud Tb amend I inent will piobably b tliafled within! Hie next fro tlava. Ibal there Willi I' plenty of tune for a thorough tain plan ihe city council would make an annual appropriation In the clly bud gel for Hi tare of city parka, aa I done now, and Ibe money turned over to lh hoard All city property used for park would be turned uter to Ihe board The plan has not horn worked out In detail, but It has been suggested thai ir l-T- a fill l'.PSt-.l l'l llllf-r llll-lll I .l .... . .1 ..I il.... iM.ard Al lh presnl tlm lb tar of th city parks I in the ban f lh city coun. II. acting through Ihe commit ou atrect and public property, but lh ... ..l ...I.... . I.... ....... ..(. vent the council from giving the park lh attention they il.-s. rv Among lh projects which would probably r.telte the attention of Hi board Is the establishment of a base ball diamond, playground and tennis courts on thn hill. There Is no base, ball diamond III th city 1 1 m 1 1 at at thn present tlm and only ou public tennis court, while th town lacks entirely playgrounds su.h as nr be lug Installed In title till iz throughout the country. On has sug gested that th park block Immediate ly north of th high hool and the Crosa block, taken over by th clly for street assessments, bn mad a mil iilclpal playground. By vacating the street and leveling lb properly, the city would have a tract 4s0 feet long and '."" feet wide on which to lay out it baselutll diamond, football field and tennis courts. The property com mands a view of the tow n, of the river and or the country ror miles. It would be one or Hi show places or the city. A city park In the southern part of the t It y would bo another projei t i for Hie consideration of the board rrobably some arrangement could be made with the water board whereby the park hoard could convert all or a part of the l.'l acres, now unused, owned by the water depurtmenl, Into a beautiful park. Fry Planted in Milk Creek and Molalla 40.000 BROOK TROUT AND STEEL HEAD SALMON PLANTED BY OREGON CITY MEN. O. I). Kby and M. A. (Untie) Elliott, assisted by tho former's sou, Marvin Kby, and Mr. Elliott's brother, (luy Elliott, and (It-raid I'urk, have been engaged for the last two days In plant ing 40,000 brook trout and Hteelhead fry In the Molalla river and Milk creek. In the Molalla river tho fish were deposited near the Dickie bridge, and In tho Milk croek above Orchard falls. Twenty thousand fiHh were deposit ed in the Molalla river and 20,000 In Milk creek. With this lot r.0,000 young fish that have been planted this year by these. pnrtloH. tho other 10,000 hav ing been planted In the early spring, and very rew were lost at that tlmo. With the latter planting there woro but six dead ones round at thn end or tho Journey, and In order to keep these rinh In good condition until th" streums woro reached 400 pounds or Ice were consumed, this being taken along on the Journey and placed In the cans whllo on tho trip. By using the ice tho proper temperature of tho witter can be kept. These rish being from two and one hair to threo Inches In length are se cured from tho government fish hatch ery at Clackamas. At tho present time there are hundreds or these rish at tho hatchery, and u large number have been distributed In the streams of Clackamas county, as well as In other sections of the state during the past year. .SPRINGWATER STORE IS 80LD. P. Madden and his sister, or New Plymouth, Idaho, have bought the Sprlngwatcr store rrom the Lcwellen estato and will soon take over their new proporty. Floyd Spurlin, who hns been running the business Tor the es tate, will take a vacation, visiting In Lane county. Cottage Grove men would establish broccodl Industry. GUARDSMEN EXPECT 10 CROWING PELIEP IN HANK THAT TMIHO ONtGON WILL EI WORE SERVICE. Ill Good Hac Asaursd j There will l. pti'iilr "t HI'n k In AMI' U ini'llMIIE. I'r. Hrpl Him tin. largn bain, and a Ul Mill lite I li ... militia, now In ; number of good racing limaea have al tali.t line, . M ill ba. k lo III It.H ready been lgllfd tip for III ra . tier lr fun Iter dui)T lhei will be a gi"M rating proirraiu Ihia I big u.u.tloii among offl I under lb npr Islon of i:d Kurtuii. tela and turn now III ramp and them' who baa mad arrangement for om la a growing: Im-Ii. f in lltelr rank ibal of the br.l racing hoiw In lb norllt ll,e, Iwial lb t'lilrlea In batlleas tacea The U- aie hoping that Ibey wlll.ltlok H. ileiiiber IJ. and Miming ri nd niny utfltei of lb Hue strongly 1 1 lo.n al IJ n t bt k li I dr befor think Ihal lhi will, and an eipieaa lh race Tb race ar to b under Ibrinaelti-a ! Hi Aiuerb all and National Trolling Tin I wht Captain II K How i s.m litlloiia' rules and California man, of company C. ald lo tils men I Jih key t bib rub a a fur as prae Hi a ahoil h.Ii today. lb able Tim Indue of lh race will W hen n. 1 I Join Ibe toinpaliy I , l' N".tll Hllbgley. of Eagle Creek. W bop will le down al lb border" H Vautibaii. MnlnUa. and llotdoii K Captain IU, 11,411 waa Hug and,IUea. Htafford The llmeta will Im greeting hi men again after an ah Kd J.d i, of tiregnn Clly. and E aeit. e uf li week on at count of al kneas, and hla reinaik followed Hi alalriiinit Ibal lit bis l-btst. lall a or ,eia h would b.tellted from duty ' for iwo month more I i in...... ,.r tl... r...-u .1 lu.ii.i mil Uttl.eta of Ihe reKliueitt ihiIiiI mil . that If Hi goteriimenl baa In mind lib formation of a trained and ills. I I be drfaicd by dll'aiidiiig How OW SENT TO STATE HOSPITAL FOR INSANE AGED MAN WHO TRAVELED MUCH AT EXPENSE OF COUNTIES IS COMMITTED. Marlon llaun. lined Tti years, ship . . - .i trout ii.hhi it.vrr ''"-" - k to ll.tod Itlver and then back, !-" '"""" 'iniy at .o.m.., evpelts. was committed to the state ; f"r '" '"'' r j evamlm d by lr J. . N.irrla i '", n """ Ilooll After III weeks III Hood Itlver t otlli ty, the authorities of that county bought him a tb ket lo Oregon Clly.. On night hern and Clackamas county j officials bought hi in a ticket lo Hood Klver and hciiI him la. k. Ho r- j turned to Oregon City ou th j train al th ep.'nu of Hood Itlver , ounty . The aged mull returned from Hood lllver county for tho last tlm last week and for a day or Iwo local nutli-j orltle consider.! sending him back i to Hood River with th. messagt, that, hn wa not a resident of t l.ickuma count. Ilitiin Is unabl to tuktt car of himself and has no close relatives In this part of the state. THHEE MEN ARE HURT IN TWO AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS SATURDAY PORTLANDER IS KNOCKED DOWN ON MAIN STREET FORD TIPS OVER. Three men were Injured in two au tomobllo accidents Hiitill'diiy. ;. II. Keiidrlck, of the AiihihiIu ho tel, Portland, was standing In the middle of Main street Saturday morn lug when ho was knocked down and slk-btlv bruised by an automobile. Ho was taken to thn orrico of Dr. C. H. Melsstier III the Mania)' building and his Injuries, which were slight, intend ed to. Dr. A. McDonald uiid (ieorge Itedda way, both of this clly, were Injured when tho Kurd . roadster which was driven by Dr. McDonald tipped over on tho Molalla rond. Bolh men were thrown out anil holh received painful but not serious Inlurles. Thn men left Oregon Clly early Haturday morn ing to visit on the ngrain ranch near Cnr;:;. IN CASCADES THIS TEAR MANY WILL GO FROM VALLEY TOWN8 INTO MOUNTAINS TO PICK BERRIES. Tho largest huckleberry yield of the last 20 years In the Cascades is re ported by many who havo returned to Oregon City after hunting or fishing trips Into tho mountains. There havo boon no forest Hrcs this season to Injuro the yield and tho weather has been Idonl ror tho berries. Muny are planning to go rrom Oregon City and other towns throughout tho northern part of the valley to gether the berries and soon such places as Hquaw Mountain, and Old Baldy, will bo tho gathering places for hundreds who combine pleasure and profit In u trip to the mountains. O. A. C. OPENS SEPTEMBER 18. Preparedness for tho coming year's work at 0. A. C. is going forward rapidly and conditions will be more favorable for profitable student activi ties than ever before. Newly con structed gravel roads and cement walks will link the west quadrangle more closely to the central campus section. ll'nlillll I flolll I'aKH till fcifd a first , I .'(I for sw olid, and 114 for lltlrd i l.MMUe, ot I anny aim in t iers. Tony Mnrriillo. itia.lsiou. ' The ''a'')' "h" H'1 ,'l,r wl" be a UK Hie f-alurea thai will alliail : Hi women of Cl. kauiaa t ily Till ! feature waa t milted lust year Mia , feature waa t milted btat er . f N Wall, of Catiby. will b super ' Intend) nt CARVER WANTS TO LINK MIS HOAD TO O C. WITH AUTOS. (Coottauog frwrs taj ) IS liiipassll.l during th winter Itoakn Ibal the property nttnera b tei In put down four f.M.l ' walks at once A il.-l.-i-iilloil was present from the district uioun.l the upper i-nd of Elftb street asking for alilewalk Improv. Ilielits The tnatler was referred lo the street roiiiinlllee Three ordinance, on treni'.lhenlug lb clause cm-ring arrest fro drunk eiiness. another providing that It shall lie unlawful lo stop a vehicle In front of a rirehouse. and a third appropri ating fl'.n to par tb eipeliHea uf III firemen who made lh trip lo Corral I llll Ui H,.r pa,.,.,! Iin .e.ond reading fl f MnJ Boon Attorney H. huebel warned tb council thai lh Hiii of year wa drawing near to tlrttft lb city budget for 1KI7 A meeting of thn council for Ibis purpose will probttbly be held befor lh end of this month, posaihlv as soon as Mayor Hackett return to the city from southern Oregon, whern , . hni.tln Irln ,.,. , 1(k M,Klr m T ll(lon w(,f)( a,mM , rommttn In In ,,K,,B , ,lret aaiueiita against properly owned by K. II. laiw Mr Kl() Nl.(lll ttlll , BiUb (ho council aa to thn wisdom of com- ,.,,,,, , f the, ast..snient hv9 b hunK,1( fr for a long H,r, . , 8U8 TQ RGAN LAN0 . China Bloom Krlday riled a suit In thn circuit court against Per West berg and Karln Westberg, asking for a decree of foreclosure to a trai l of I is ii 1 transferred from Bloom In lh defendant October I, 1912. Bloom alleges thai the Westberg wer to have paid him f l.f.00 for th property, itnd that they paid nothing on th land except the tales. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. and M. E. Addliigtmi, tract Hi, Law- The following real estate transfers were filed In the office of County Re corder Deiliiutn Thursday: T. It. A. mill JoHcpblue Sellwood lo William E. mill Surah Moinnil, lols 20 L'l, 24. 2.ri, 2li, block S, Qulncy Addition to MllwHUkle; $.'.00. William K. anil lleiirletto Jnnlz tu A. K. Krcdrlckson, lols I and 2 of Murk 2. Dover Park; $10. William mid Olive Itlver to E. E. ton Heights; J.'.r.o. Eihvnrd mill Kindle Wagner Piielsch to .1. M. mid Emilie Deakiiis, laud In D. I,. C. of lot Wbltcomb No. .IS, town ship 1 south, range 1 eiiHt; $10. John II. (ilbson to ItoKitllnd Clbson, land In Clackamas county: $3,300. John II. Cllinon to Itn.mlind (lllison, land In (iackaiuas county; $12,700. (i. W. ami Edith P. Kklles and Am anda J. Edgreu, administratrix of tint estate of John J, Edgreu, and Amanda Edgrcn to II. Asplund, lots 4 mid l In Second Addition to Outlook; $11). The following real fHtatn transfers wero filed in the office of County Recorder Dedtnan Saturday: A. S. and Ethel Benson to Mae E. Mayger, tracts No. 10, II, 12, 21, Pos ter Acres; $1,000. Benjamin P. Alien to Edith Wilkin son, land In (iackaiuas county; $1. W. I. mid Cora McDcrmott, lots 4 and 17, block H, Oregon Cltl annex; $10. David Grooms to Nancy droning, 27.70 acres of section 29 and 32, town ship 3 south, range 1 east; $10. Tho following real estato transfers wero filed lu tho office of County He cordor Dedman Wednesday: 0. W. mill Melissa 0. Owlnga to W. W. and I.orotta A. hong, land lu section 1, township d south, range I west; $l3. I,, and Inn Adams lo jritco I. Rus sell, lot 9 or block 15, (Jladstono; $10. W. H. and S. I,. Pranklln to Clack amas county, laud In sections 12, 12, township 5 south, range 1 eiiHt; $1. W. II. and S. I,. Pranklln to Wll Inmetto Valley Southern Hallway company, land in section 12, township f south, range 1 etiHt; $1, Deafness Cannot Be Cured ty lorn I applications, thnr cannot rsach ins aii.-aa.il portion of the r. Thrrn la snly one way to cura orni-H, and that la liy constitutional rrnipglf-a. Drarnra la caimrt hy an Innaitird condition ot lha mu-" cuua llnlnc or thr Kualachlan Tuba. Whan thla tubs la Inflamed you have a rumbling aimnd or Imprrfrct hrarlni, and whin It la antlraly clnard, brafnraa Is tha raault, and unlraa tha Inflammation can ba taken out and this tube rcitored to lla normal condl lion, bearing will ba deatroyed fnrerer; nine eaera out ot ten ara caused by Catarrh, whlrh la nolhlns but an Inflamed condition or tha mucoua aurfacea We will a-lve One Hundred Dollar ror any caae of rrarnree (rauaed by catarrh) thai cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cura. Bend for clrruiera. free r. J. CHINRT a, CO.. Toledo. Ohl. Hold by Drua-flete. Tto Take Hairs Family fill far eonetloetle. 1