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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1911)
MOUNINO "ENTERPRISE, WKDNEHDAY. AUGUST 2, 1911. fl Iefl ', for Ladies Slicis l for CMdt&a day vi ara almoet giving our exfords and shoe aVvay. w -I liu ilk III a . ... i.i. i. hurl1!! annual v w m r w ara giving Bargain jn riTTID NOW WHILE WI HAVE A FULL RUN OF llZES. Our Bargain Shoe J.LEVITT Loiloo Bridge Cor. Oregon City ,l,(-r' HI1 down on thl log tan oof nt'p who me. i' fU.t ed Rye. ocal sRicrs a Hiriice. of Heaver Creek, iia city on bualneaa Tueaday. Uartleti Water. Bold by all ficarl and drugglata. (red Hullard. or Ihla city, haa Eldorado, where alia will vlalt tnd relatlvee. ,01 TruNlnger and daui(hlr. Mill.. were In Ihla city on on bualneaa. Li Mr. Edward Fortune hava fcandy, where they will apend ieek camping. t bread why not cat Royal Tbt beat that monay can turrit' grocery. 4 Mn. Dan Lyon a and son. gin to tha beach, where spend several weeka. ("". of Salem, waa In thla City jty and Tueaday on bualneaa. i( it tha Electric Hotel, tfrhuentiorn, of Eldorado, waa III UH II11WMI7BB , M .VJ 7 t -. krt visited hta parent, Mr. . Rlobaril llchoenbortt. Ill War haa a Rood chance tha Hit In Tha Enterprlae's tiling conteat. M. Cam lil and threa daugn lira. Lucy and Margaret, of ara In thla city, and ara Mr, g. a. Cbaaa and fan IrdoDla Shaw and Mlaa Daryl 111 leava on Saturday morning port, where they will apeud ki at tha Ocean View A. Bommer, formerly of Ore- bat moved bla office to 1017 building, Portland. M Mrt. Theodore Oamond and ly. and Ml Cynthia Para today for Long; Beach. he Oamnnda have rented a Ms Tldd and baby arrived on evening fromVracoma, Waah., en called here by the crlti- of Mrs. Tldd'a mother, Mra. en. Daugh.Tiy. representing the tt'aper Comuanv. of Portland. thla city on Tueaday. Mr. y haa Jiut returned from a ay at Long Death. Waah. buy augar now. It'a aura to , 1? pound for II. beat gran- Harrla' grocery. pit llowel) haa gone to Be fh., where ahe will vlalt rela te from there ahe will go to Ftlla, where ahe will attend w-kt. Mlaa Howell will be " month. lohn R. Humphry and eon, will leave today for Aatorla, hy will vlalt with Mr. and larle Humnhrva. and from fa they will go to Long Beach, fo llt frlenda. I'd Mr. J. h. Walker and fam- nd Mr. Don Meldrum and Plren and Mlaa Eva Benaon, "nil, will lnave on next Tues- Cannon Beach, where they y camp life for aeveral weeka. It it hk will leave the Electric 'cb day at I o'clock p. m. Roake. aon nf Mr anil Mra )ke. who haa bn verv 111 Pt five week' with typhoid Improving- and waa a hla to fr a few houra nn Tnaarinv K 1. Wilson., who recently fell mi v nig electric car on and Main atraara and In- fr arm, la Improving, but la r""e to have the ue of ber UiT.le Root left on Tueaday for tha ' unnar r'nlnmhla. he will vlalt for aome time. Hamilton, fnrmo.1v map. r thl city, kut nn. a nrnmln. grower of Oranfa Paaa, Or., Cy on bualneaa. "tee and tea la our bobby. 2fc coffee and 60c tea. Can't Harrla' grocery. 'na story la not very fa. be- inar in The Enterprlae'a u,li conteat In her dlatrlct. Mr. Lonard l)lllr and daughter, Mlaa Cuotale. of Oakland, Cel., arrlv. ed In thla city on Tburaday. and will It gueala of Mr. and Mra. John II. Walker, and other relative. They are on their way to their former home at Heattle, Waah.. where they will vlalt for aome time. Mra. N. L. McKune and two grand children, Thelma and Wanda Melllan, and Mra. (leorge Brown li'ft on Mon day morning for Alaea, Or., where they will enjoy an outing for aeveral week. Home of the young people of thla city are arranging a plcnlo at the Hchnorr park at Willamette thla evo nlng. They will go by i-oal car, and will enjoy dancing for aeveral lMMra, A epread la alao on I ha prj gram, thn young ladlea to furnlah the eatable. Itollcateaaen: L. A. Notile, 714 Main alreet, baa Jut received from Wlacdn aln J,(i(M) pound new cbe4i, cream, Bwlaa and llnmurger. Kin fur lunch. Mra. U CI. Ice and aon, William, Mr. Charlea Kelly, HuJ and Mlaa Gen evieve Kelly and Mra. Louie Barry have gone to the ranch of In, and Mra. Ice, which la about one mile from Canny, where they will remain until Heptember. Dr. ca baa given bla ranch the name of Cedar Hall, and la a moat delightful place for a Bum mer home. MUa Eva Kent Da made an ex cellent ahowtng in The Enterprise grand voting conteat and we wouldn't be aurprlaed to aee her name at the head of ibe Hat before long. Mr. Wallace, who haa been vlalt Ing her daughter In Park place, return ed to her home at Lebanon on Sat urday.- Mla Mary and Helen Lucaa. of Parkplace. Uft Tor lebanon on Tuea day, where they will vlalt their grand parenta for aeveral weeka. Profeaor Wllkeraon, formerly eu- perlntendent of the Parkplace achonl, waa In thla. city on Tueaday, on hi way borne from WlinolL Mlaa Myrtle Croaa lakea aecond; place In The Enterprlae'a grand vot ing contt today. Mra.'W. J. Martin, of the Weet Bide, will leave tomorrow for St. Helen, Or, where ahe will remain for two weeka vlaltlng frlenda and relative. f Mlaa Roberta Polloek, who haa been vlaltlng frlenda In tbla city, returned to her horn In Portland thla week. Charlea Owena and wife, of Golden, Col., who are touring the Coaat atatea, have been vlaltlng at the borne of Charlea Terrlll on Nob Hill. They left Tueaday for Bait Lake-City. Mr. Owena handlea the bualneaa of the Wella Fargo Expreaa Company and Continental OH Company at Golden. Mr. and Mra. Gary Kerr and fam ily, of Golden, Col., have leased one of Mr. Falrbrother'a bouaea on Dlvl alon atreet. They expect to aUy aev eral month at leaat and will probably locate here, aa tbey are well pleaaed with the country. - fcOSTtiMg HINTS. rr.nen artad lac en Ultra Smart M.d.li. ' Fabric lint are trlmmH v. gn era or rltilmua. rmii-ii niit-a-wallrd '-hint.." ,n- lire etftl mi aunre of llm aninrleni fllOdclM, III Ibe auto ronta Im.iIi iwnannl and riiSlnn Mlt-evi-. are aii-n. (Jnrnlltin-a f ny-tnl lrmU ni'il Jr l-e unirir iim-iI on etfiilnir fnwii of cblfruii iiIki Miirtn. loieta. vMH--liilfr wli-rt -omblne elth i-erlKe. arc much tim-d Wreatli f the flower Krv iniidt- oil 0m liiiik ram or net bmidM iuiiI fin Ircle tli. crown wlrh wrut effeii. inia aiuiiie kinioiio wltd a pliiln yoke tuuy be of clinlll-. allk. luwn Mlaa Mary Huratb haa returned from an extended vlalt In Eaatern Oregon at the Tellefaon ranch, on the agency plalna four mllea north QT Madraa. he report the O. W. R. R. A N. Co. will aoon be ready to aup ply the farmer on the plalna with water. She brought home aeveral ample of grain; alao aome rock to add to her Interesting collection. She la much pleaaed with the country and aaya the cropa are fine at the ranch. The farm a In that eectlon are rapidly advancing In value and the farmer are talking hopefully of an early Ir- regation ayaiem. MEETING IS CALLED TO ORGANIZE BAND The mualclana of the city, who bav been membera of band, are urged to meet with a committee of the Com mercial Club at the Comerclal Club room a next Monday night for the nurpoae of organizing a band. The club haa had under consideration the organization of a band for aome time, and at the lait meeting L. E. Jonee and M. D. Latourette were appointed a committee to look Into the feaal- blllty of the plan. There are at leaat thirty men In the city available for memberahlp, and It la believed that In a abort time after the organization the city would have ono of the beat band In th state. i in ' iti Exhibiting, at .Horse ShowJ X"! V". l ('WMaF X. , ,, . - aaaaaa. JX aTr t, JjfiS i a! x 5;Spedc3 Yotxt Vacation CLATSOP BEACH ON J Tte Pacific Ocean. Flrat claaa aotela, cottages and camp at Seaside and Gearhart THE North Bank Road -. Runs fast trains through to the Beachparlor observation car and , modero coacbea. RotradTripi , 14.00 dally, aeaaoa limit, $3.00 Saturday and Sunday, limit Monday. Special loider will be sent on requeat. W. L toman, G. F. & P. A, S. P. & 5. Ry. PORTLAND, ORt. R Alt Doing tha tame. i "What Is he so angry at you forf - haven't the slightest Idea. We met on the street and we were talking juat as friendly as could be when all of a sudden be flared up and tried to lick me." "And what win you talking about?" "Oh, Just ordinary small talk. I re member be snld. 'I always klaa my wife three or four tlmea -ry day.' " "And what did yon eayr "I aald. '1 know at leaat a doien men who do the eame.' and then be had a flt"-nouton Tot Patronize our advertisers. JIVERSAL SHORTHAND lo?!.".1 0,""r. Remarkable results In two and three months. net 5o to MO. Higher sta ndard than bulnes college. i T0U SHOULD INVESTIGATE OUR WORK. Eclectic Ptfsiness Univefsity WORCE ITER BLOCK, Third BU oornar Oak Miaaaa' kimono, cum timer or batl.te and trimmed with a contracting material or with ribbon. The dealgn la adapted to aiuall women r to BJlaaea. JUIHO CUOLLET. Thla May atanton p. I tarn la cut In flaaa for mlaae of fourtaan. alalaao and alahl an yaara. Hand 10 eanta to tbla ofllca. el vln number, 7071, and It will b prompt ly forwardad to you by mall. If In haata eand an additional two cant .tamp for latter pota. which In.uraa mora prompt Salivary ' NATTYCLOTHES. , High Laae and Nat Collar Cnoirolad With Velvet. For Utile girt the rrturu of tbe long frock wblcb have been called for twenty years tbe Kale" Ureenaway dreaaea la a pleaalng Inuovation. Octagon nieab veiling In cluetara of CbenlMe dole hi a ecu on beta; alao fillet mesh veiling aprlnkled with cbenille dot. Cberrtee are enjoying popularity on millinery. ' Either ln white.' bright red or dark red tbey are ued on children's bats. Illgn lace and net collars are ln many Inatancee encircled by a band of very narrow black velvet, flnlahed In tbe front with a roae of aatln, from wblcb a few green etenia and tiny bud extend down tbe front of tbe corsage. Forgetmenots are uaed to form com plete crown on lingerie bata. It re quire mnny bnncbea fvr one crown, but If tbey are maaned on a foundation of net tbey last longer. Either linen, with a collar trimmed with embroidery, or pongee, with i Photo by American Praia Aaaoalatlon. EOINALD O. VANDEIIBILT, know u hie frlenda as -Reggie" tske great delight la tbe faablonable bora abowa held la and around New York, sud be la often seen handling bla own entries. Be Is a skilled uoraeman and baa won nnmeroua red and blue ribbons. he picture above waa made at a borae abow at Plalnfleld, N. JU and It abowa tbe young millionaire In a characteristic attitude while holding tbe rlbbona. Reginald Vanderbllt la the third aon of Cornel I ua Vanderbllt, who was the eldest child ef William II. Vanderbllt Reginald waa born in 1&S0 and waa married Ui Mlaa Cathleen O. Kellson in 1003. child's ctmwir jacket. plain collar of red. Is a dwlrable mn tertal for tbla child' summer jack et Tbe cutaway effect with tbe big new collar moke It an. especially amart pattern for little folka. ' JUniO CIIOLLET. Thla May Manton pattern 1 out In alaea for a child of four, lx and eight ytara. Send 10 eenta to thla offlca, giving number. TOiland It will be promptly forwarded to you by mall. If in hat aeod an eddl- tlonal two cant afamp for letter po.taga. which Inauraa mora promrt nanvary. ' What the Bull Ceuldnt Do. . Earl In tbe legal career of Joseph n. Cboate the future ambaaaador wu opposed to a hot tempered attorney, who, ln tbe heat of argument shouted Impetuoualy at hla young opponent, "Why, I can whip six like your Cboate looked at the other with pro fonnd contempt ''My father owned a bull.' be said at length, "that was a wonder to fight lie could lick all the cattle -In the' neighborhood, and he did It "too. But" concluded young Choate significantly, "he couldn't win CORRESPONDENCE MILWAUKIE. L. H. Campbell went to LaCenter Waablngton to vlalt his brother, Cap tain G. Campbell, of tbe Launch. Charm. Orren Zimmerman had a narrow eacape from drowning while bath ing In the river. Homer Mullen who happened to be near plunged into the water without atopping to ondreas and towed the lad ashore. . But for the, timely action of Mr. Mullen who Is' a good swimmer, the boy would have drowned as tbe water at this point is about ninety feet deep. The Qledbllla moved Into their new home In Seltwootf'adffrMon. Mra. H. M. Mullen la III. , J. N. Aigers haa etarted work on a new boune In Shlndlera addition. Mrs. W. M. Knight departed Wed neaday for a weeka atay at Seaside. A merry party ooaiatlng of the Mlaae Dixie Caffell, Nellie Wlnzen reld, Nellie Buckner, Alice Cunnutt, Louise Gurtc, and Messrs. Arthur and Robert Hargrave, Edward Albee, Val lard Bi tatow, and Dan Maxste, went up the river laat Saturday evening for a moonlight picnic. OAK GROVE. Tburaday tbe Regis Felel club of young ladles went to the City Park for a picnic. Mlaa Beatrice Sherk acted aa tharnperone. The-following girls went: Ruth and Rachel Worth lngton. Alma and Lillian Rlchter, Imo gen Inman. Ada and Mary Stark weather, Mary and Kate Stein, Edna Shubert, Lillian Horton. Ruby Strom er. ' A basket dinner was served. The boys brigade had an enjoyable evening In the grove on the river Fri day evening. Refreshments were served. B. C. Warren. L. Armstrong and Thomaa Graham Sr.. were Mllwaukle visitor .Tueaday afternoon. Tbe Oak Grove Elks attended the regular meeting. In Oregon City Fri day evening. Mrs. F. H. Harrla is in. , Mrs. Sheldon, Mr. Frederick and two daughters or poruana apeni Thursday with Mrs. L. E. Armstrong. J. A. Peterson of Mllwaukle was an Oak Grove viettor Saturday morning. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hart. Jr.. will be pleaaed to learn of the arrival of a aon, born July 25, at their borne near George, Or. The boy has been named Joseph the 3d. after his grandparent, J M. Hart, of Oak Grove. Mr. Hart was formerly Mias Emma Kerth, slater of Mrs. William Miller. A large Darty from Portland spent the day on the river Sunday. Soveral famllleo camped out for a few days. Boys stole money and eatables from the camp. A- ilaa nartmdn Hoi; and a friend from Portland, spent 'Sunday with her brother.' W. M. Holt and wife. Mrs. Lydla Welch, of Vernon coun ty. Mo., mother of Mrs. Jim Ray, or Mllwaukle, la visiting Mrs. w. N. Reinhart. Mrs. Welch wss a neigh bor of Mrs. Relnhart'a mother when ahe waa a little girl, and lived In the East. Judge W. A, Ilsnson of Mllwaukle, waa here Monday on buslneas. 1 Mrs. Charles Whyte. and little (laughter, returned home from the Maturnlty Hospital In Portland Satur- day. , MlBsea Anna Kuks ana Tiny Brown, chaperoned a party of boys on a pic nic to the City Park Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Horgan and Mrs. Mar- abal with their children were Port land visitors Monday. H. B. Warren la HI. Marcher and Buch have charge of the Oregonlan and Telegram route now. The butcher ahop will be opened In a few days with a flrat clfsa man ln charge. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Olds, of Mount Pleasant: Mrs. A. D. Moody ana Mrs. Emma Conway, relatives of Edward Olds, spent Sunday with hla family. A dinner of chicken ana watermelon waa enjoyed. T. R. Wortblngton and R. U Her- ron went to Aatorla on bualneaa Fri day, returning home Saturday eve ning. T R. Wortblngton Bays it rain ed all the time he was at Astoria and he nearly froie. s The Oak Grove baseball team ae- feated the Trlbune'a tem of, pwt- ,a v .. . - the game tbe team elected a new manager, D. a Wortblngton," and a new captain, Al Long, the old manag er, Roy Blackerby, resigning. Mr. and Mrs. William Wells and children Joined - some friends from Portland Saturday on their launch and went up the river and camped, re turning home 8unday evening. Mr. and Mra. Koenlg, of Montavllle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Armstrong and family. -Thomas Graham. Sr., left for bis borne ln Flag Staff, Alberta, Canada, Monday afternoon. Mr, Graham has been here vlaltlng hla brother J. H. Graham for alx montba, and made several trips to tbe Interior of the state. Several Oregon City people attend ed tbe baaeball game Sunday. Mr. Long and two sons were among them. Mrs. Charlee Worthlngton spent Monday with Miss June Spaulding,' of Portland. Sam Alexander and family went on a picnic to the Sandy River Sunday with th Order of the Knights of the Roae. CAPE HORN. The weather has been so hot that people around here haven't been able to work all day. A boy seventeen years of age from Shangaone, who has been helping Mr. Robina with bla bay became stricken w ith the beat Monday and almost died Dr. Dedman of Canby was called and brought the young man through. Mr. Adklns Is thinking of shutting down his saw-mill and going to the coast. Clyde Smith ha moved his family to Mulino where he will work for bis father on the new railroad that Is be ing built there. Several persons from here attended the dance at New Era Saturday night All had a good time. - Quite a number from here attended tbe barberpue Saturday. aaBaajgaaajaaaj-iaBMaaBaB I . Rheumatism Can be . : ;;. Cured Nature's fp" Way. ' 7 . Write For Booklet , natural hot m.neral Hot LsKi Sanatorium BATHS. ( HOT LAKE, OREGON. STUDY-LAW Nothing will give you more power and Influence ln tbe world than athor oi?h knowledge of tbe law. "It Is the combined wisdom of the ages." Three years' course with degree. Standard Is equal to tbe Eaatern law school and the work Is most thoroughly done. Fully prepares for the Bar examinations. Tbe school is In session all the year In both day and night claaaea. En roll at any time; do It now. PORTLAND LAW SCHOOL IRVING E. RICHARDSON, LL'.D, President-Dean ' Phones, Marshall 2751, A-5446. 631 Worcester Block, Portland, Or. BEAVERS TAKE GAME FROM SAN ERAti'CiSCO 8TEEN 8 BENDER3 ARE WORKING FINE HENLEY CURVES PROVE EASY. ' 8AN FRANCI8CO, CaL, Aug. 1. (Special). Portland won easily today from San Francisco, the score being 8 to 2. Steen's benders were bending to perfection and he bad his way pret ty much all through the game.. The ui' ma train acuivu um iu tuej lum and one in the seventh. The Beavers got busy In the first with one tailey and acored one mora in the fourth. They gathered In two In tbe fifth and two In the seventh. Henley waa hit hard. The results Tuesday follow: Pacific Coast League Portland tf. San Francleco 2; Vernon C, Lou Ange les 2: Ot-kland 2, Sacrameuto 1. Northwestern League Portland 9. Victoria 8; T a com a 6. Vancouver 2; Spokane 7. 8eattle 4. American League Detroit IS, Phil adelphia 6; Nsw York 8-1. Chicago 2-3; St. Louis 4. Boston 3; Washing ton 1, Cleveland 0. ' National League Plttsourg 10, Boston 2; no older games scheduled. STANDING. CLARKES. Sam Elmer started to cut wheat on 'Monday. Mr. Wettlaufer Is coal pitting stumps. W. G. Klelnsmlth purchased a Dear Ing binder. Elmer Lee and family went black berrying. Charlie Henton belped Elmer Lee haul hay. Mr. O. Marquardt finished hauling hay last week. A dance was given last Saturday night at Canyon Creek. Elmer Le finished hauling bay last Friday. . . . rijatM tne inouuee . ELDORADO. - Mrs. Al Jones Is 111. . Clyde Smith began working on the railroad In Mulino Monday. Herman Plepka cut grain In Union Hall the first of tbe week for Fred Molxen and Ivan Dimtck. A aurprtse dance waa given on Mlsa Anna Poulets Saturday night. A large crowd was present and a delicious lunch wss served at midnight Oscar Strieker furnished the music. Mrs. Cora Strieker spent Sunday at Ernest Jones' home. Bob Bullard made a business trip to Mulino Sunday afternoon. Fred Sturges, of Oregon City, waa In this burg on Monday on business. John Evans made a business trip to Oregon City Monday. George Cook ' and stepdaughter Edith Manning were Oregon City visi tors Tuesday. Mr. Dlx, of Co! ton. Is putting np a house In Mulino. Mr. Dlx Is to be come a partner of his father-in-law In the store. . MARQUAM. Rev. Mr. Spencer had aA Interest ing serlea of meetings at tbe Glad tidings church last Sunday. A basket dinner was served. ' Several persons from here have gone to camp at Wllholt Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Omnr Marquara and Mlaa Echo IarVlns went to Newport on the excuralon last Sunday. John Barth commenced threahlng this week. - F. J. Riding's mllldam on Butte Creek, was blown up a few nights ago. A regard of. 1150 is offered for.. the guilty person'a capture. - " T" uaaiaaj- am win navfr, .- ..... w.u - Pacific Coaat. (, ' W. L. P.C. Portland 5 SO .565 Vernon 67 55 .549 Oakland 67 59 .532 San Francisco 60 63 .488 Sacramento 56 54 .467 Los Angeles .... 50 74 .403 Northwestern. W. L. P.C. Vancouver 64 43 .698 Tacoma 62 44 .685 Spokane 69 48 .561 Seattle 53 61 .510 Portland 50 54 .481 Victors, .' 29 76 .276 MRS. FERMELL. INSANE. to Clackamas Woman to be Taken Asylum for Treatment. Mrs. Valborg A. Fermell, of Clacka mas, was brought to this city by her daughter, Mlsa Lilian, Tueaday and examined by Dr. Hugh S. Mount aa to her sanity. Mrs. Ferwell's mind has been failing for tbe paat three years, and it waa thought beat by the family and physician that ahe be taken to the state asylum at Salem, where she will undergo medical treatment. Mrs. Fermell is 65 years of age, and haa alx children. She will be taken to the asylum today. Fire Destroys Home. The home of J. Upton, near Covell station, was destroyed by fire early Tueaday morning. The members of the family escaped without injury. x AL CARTER IS ARRE8TED. Man Recently Beaten at Dance Charg ed With Disorderly Conduct. Al Carter, foreman for a contract Inf firm, was arrested last night on a charge . of disorderly conduct by Policeman Green. Carter recently was severely beaten by teveral young men at a dance. Fred Warner Under Knife. Fred Warner, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warner, was taken to tbe 8t. Vincent's Hospital In Portland on Monday, where he underwent an op eration for appendicitis and gallstones. NEWPORT YAQUINA BAY . Oregon's Popular Beach Resort An Ideal retreat for outdoor times of all kinds. . Hunting. Fishing. Boating, Surf Bathing. Riding, Anto ing. Canoeing, Dancing and Roller Skating. Where pretty water agates), moss sgates, moonstones, camel ana can be found on the beach. Pare mountain water and the beat of food at low prices. Fresh fish, clams, crabs and oyaters, with abundance of vege tables of all kinds daily. Camping Grounds Convenient and At tractive, wth atrict sanitary regolatlona LOW ROUND-TRIP SEASON , TICKETS from all polnta In Oregon, Washing ton and Idaho on sale daily. S-DAY. SATURDAY-MONDAY TICKETS from Southern Pacific points Port land to Cottage Grove; alao from all CAE. stations Albany and west. Good going Saturday or Sunday and . for return Sunday or Monday. Call on any 8. P. or C. ft E. Agent for full particulars aa to fares, trains, achedules, etc.; also for copy of our Illustrated booklet,. "Ontlng ln Ore gon," or write to . , Wiu McMurray GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, Portland Oregon. When a Man Die. ' It has been discovered that If a hu-' man being dies after an ordinary 111 neaa and not a violent death be does not die all over and all at once. He may have a diseased liver, heart or lung, and thla may be the cause of hla death, bat It baa been found that If the dlaeaaed organ could have been replaced by a healthy one life might hare been maintained indefinitely. I This Is no Imagination or apeculatlon. , It has been confirmed by tbe moat. Mw Nelll . Grimm haV made aa carefnl ex perl menu by tbe ablest exe,,lMlt ,tewtig ta f- Cmtaatrlsa awadicai Bcteatista la tan) eonsitry- I gramd voting ec,-t, ltJr t y LaeiWa Vaafct. .l-a.t , REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. City of Portland to the Mount Hood Railway ft Power Company, land In Clackamas county; $1. City of Portland to the Mount Hood Railway ft Power Company, land In section 36, township 1 south, range 5 east; $1. Mamie Llllls and Ben Lillls to Mat- tie E. Went mire, land ln section 13, township 2 south, -ange 1 east; $9,- 000. Ethel and A. W. Funk to Morltx Muenxner, part of tract I, Flrat Addi tion to Willamette Falls Acreage; $525.. ' Rhododendron Mineral Springs Land Company to Philip Buebke. lot 1 of block 1, Rhododendron; $10. William and Jennl Carr to Mra. F. II. Kelly, lota 22. 23, of block 1. Pleas ant Little Home No. 1; $10. Thomas Crowley to George Wafd, lot 17 of block 1, T. C. Tooxe Addition to Oregon CKy; $10. 8. ' B." and Florence - E. - Cobb to Mount Hood. Railway Company, land In section 30. township 1 south, range 5 east; $1,000. City of Portland to Mount Hood Railway ft Power Company, land ln section 26, township 1 south, range S east; $1. City of Portland to Mount Hood Railway A Power Company, land ln section 6, township 2 south, range 6 east; $1. F. H. Freund, S. D. Smalley and Jen nie M. Smalley to P. 8. Ilagens, lots 7 and 8. Fairfield; $10. W. A. and Maggie Proctor to Mount Hood Railway ft Power Company, S.l acres of Clackamas connty; $200. Robert L. IJnney snd Cora W. Lln- ney to Mount Hood Railway ft Power Company, 2.23 acres of Clackamas county; $10. Charles C. Woodcock and Emma Woodcock to Mount Hood Railway ft Power Company, 6.48 acres of Clacka mas county; $1. Lena Underwood and William un derwood to Portland Railway, Light ft Power Company, land In Clacks mas county; $400. William Keliendonk to r or nana Railway. Light ft . Power Company, land In Clackamas county; $250. Martha and J. G. Callaway to Port land Railway, Light ft Power Com pany, land In Clackamas county; $609. F. P. Morey and Josephine Motwy to H. L. Keats, 31.43 acres Of ;ean tlons 16, 22, townahlp 2 eouthtanga 2 east; $1. '