Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1911)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. JULY 23, 1911, Oregon City Enterprise Publlthsd Every Friday ' E. E. BRODIE, Editor and publisher. Entered at Oregon City, Or., office u second-class matter. Poet Subscription Rates: Ob Year fl.SO Hit Months 76 Trial Subscription, Two Montis .25 Subscribers will Dnd the date ot ex piration stamped on their papers tol kwln their name. If last payment la not credited, kindly notify us, and the matter will receive our attention. Commercial Club Chat "W Advertising Rates on application. LAND VALUES AND STEEL TRUST. Herbert Knox Smith, United States Commissioner of Corporations, has rendered a valuable public service In his report on the United States Steel Corporation. He shows that at the time of the formation of the trust i there was back of Its 11,400,000.000 of capitalization tangible values ot but 1682,000,000. Of this $082,000,000 only j .ao,uuu,uvu repreeaieu uinuuianui ing properties. The remainder con sisted largely of mining landg and transportation facilities. So without counting any of the land values which roust have been included in manufac turing properties, the trust still owned land value enough to cover half of the tangible value of its assets. If the trust's valuation be accepted In stead of Mr. Smith's, the proportion of land value is still greater, for It valued ore lands at 700,000,000 which Mr. Smith counts as worth but $100, 000,000. The trust's valuation of this ore land accounts for most of the capitalization that outsiders would consider but "water." Mr. Smith further reports that since 1901 the tangible values have increas ed to $1,187,000,000. This seems to Indicate in the absence of other in formation that the trust's valuation based on earning capacity was not far from wrong under existing cc.di tions. The concluding part of Mr. Smith's report Is as follows: "Thus the Industry itself rests physically on the ore, the corporation based one-half its capitalization on the ore, its profits on ore, as will later be shown are large, and In the ore Is its highest degree of concentration and control. The ore therefore is of primary significance In the corpora tion's dominance, and in that resource chiefly are involved the industry's problems of ultimate public Interest" What is the obvious moral to be drawn from these facts? Is It not that the way to break the steel mo nopoly Is to break Its grip on natural resources? Why should not these ore lands be assessed and taxed at the trust's own valuation? THE POWER OF THE EDITORIAL. There is considerable truth In the oft repeated assertion that the edit orial utterance of the large city dailies have not the same influence up on the public mind they had two or three decades ago. The decline has been steady and several reasons have been advanced to account for it Perhaps one of the strongest is the belief that, as a rule, those papers are not the same free agents they were formerly. To a very large ex tent they are regarded simply as the mouthpiece of vested interests or as having their policy controlled through the medium of the vast advertising patronage accorded them by Interest ed parties. Naturally with such a feeling pre vailing the influence of the editorial utterances of those papers, however, ably written, is discounted consider ably. The public has no confidence in views that are not free. But while the editorial power of the 'arge city daily has decreased, that of the country press has steadily increas ed, and the reason for it is Just as clearly discerned. The publishers and editors of the rural papers are, in gen eral, quite as well informed, if not so brilliant, as their brethern city. They are sturdy, independent, and possessed of the saving prace of common sense, and all this is reflected in the columns of their papers. And because these same editors live among their sub scribers and are in close touch with the majority of them they are in a better position to reflect public opin ion. Especially is this seen in those great moral questions now so prominent. Where the city press too often deals in platitudes or is hesitant, for the reas ons above stated, the country press takes a decided and advanced stand for decency, for law and order, and consequently for the best Interests of the home and of the community. If a man has reached the Ideal that he once set before him he should at once set up a still higher one and seek to attain it. The climbing neces sary will make for the strengthening of his character and the broadening of his vision. Nearly thirty thousand million dol lars have been the cost to Europe of the armed truce of the last twenty five years, and to this country the cost has been proportionate. What a parody upon our vaunted Christian civilization. Notwithstanding the testimony of five experts to the contrary, a bank wrecker has been judged sane and must stand his trial. That Is one of the sanest decision?- in euth cases that has been rendered in a long time. E NEED MORE Industries to handle the agricultural nmilurti of the County," wild Secretary Labile of the Oregon nitv r.immnrrlnl rlub. "Oregon City bhould have a ennnery to use to the best Hdvantnge the fruit and veget ables that are grown and the hundreds of tons more that would be produced If the farmers were assured of the sale of their crops. This section is adapt ed to the production of all kinds of fruit and berries and also many veget ables and at the same time oihr sec tlons are supplying the field tht we should have with canned goods. "There is nothing that . will help the general prosperity of the country as much as some industry that will In duce the farmers to work to definite ends and have a monthlv income. A milk eondensary would be a fine thing for Orei;cn City and the (armors In this MCi'ia. It would m.tn thai the fiim.'is wculd engage In a i..nir In dusi iv ai d n." the same tiuu nrrov the productiveness of tiw sol.' I Ms oiva ihr- farmers a :n ti;h!v i1- .-n' ar.d would materia 'v help tne p;:y-i'll in 'he city, liv.v I'.rnvi -hmM keep cows in proportion in tee si.- . I ln i lat e and he .i 1I irtvp to keep the best only a "star board i v i h.f age any 'n:in. A lurge ir-ny 8hoi''d - ' In Oregon City iiid supported by the adjacent farming section as there is no better place to keep cows than Clart;amas County." A conden&ary will probably be located here in the near future providing the assurance of the required number of cows can be obtained. Secretary La zelle for some time has been working to this end and would be glad to talk with all the farmers who are interest ed in dairying. The following Is a letter received from the secretary of the Monroe, Washington Commercial Club: Mr. M. J. Laxelle, "Secretary Commercial Club, Ore gon City, Ore. 'D&r sir;- "Yours of the 13th Inst, at hand re lative to our eondensary. "We kave a large eondensary oper ated by the Pacific Coast Condensed Milk Company, with offices In Seattle. Thev operate five or six plants on the Sound and are a great help to the country where they are located. The plant here has caused land values to increase at least fifty per cent, and has increased the number of cows trib utary to Monroe from 2800 In 1908 to 6000 in 1910. "They pay the farmers on the tenth of each month and the farmers in turn pay their bills, so it makes a nice arrangement for all concerned. "The business men here raised $7000 to buy ground for the plant and the company spent $60,000 before they turned a wheel. So If you can get some good reliable company to put in a plant, I would advise you by all means to do bo. "Trusting that we may be of further service to you, I am. Yours very truly, "E. P. WALKER, "Secretary." $ $ ? George Randal, who lives in Oregon City but has a farm at Central Point four miles from Oregon City, has on display at the Promotion Office a sample of the "Western Red" wheat which shows the productiveness of the soil cn this farm. "This wheat will yield 50 bushels," said Mr. Randal, "and I think it is the best wheat to grow in this section." . Mr. Randal also has a sample of very tall rye with the beads heavily loaded. He is arranging a display for the Warner Grange exhibit at the County Fair in September. Warner Grange has won the first prize for two years and will have a good exhibit this year although there will be much competition. Mrs. H. C. Painter, of Jennings Lodge, called at the Promotion Office, and mailed some HtArotnre about Clackamas County to friends In the East. Mrs. Painter Is a Booster and a member of the Jennings Lodge Com munity Club. She formerly lived in Iowa. ?? S A. J. Hobble, of Bolton, who is one of the prominent horticulturalists of the County has on display some of his famous goose berries and Lambert cherries. 4 John J. RarEfeld. of Logan, has on display a sample of the various kinds of grains grown on his farm. He says that his main crop is oats, which he has found very profitable. v , ? The first exhibit of peaches has arrived. They are of the "Hale Ear ly" variety and are of a fine color. They were grown by Roy G. Kinder, of Clackamas Heights. These peaches ripen at least two weeks earlier than other varieties. MANY FINE specimens of th j;roducts of the county have been brought to the Promotion Office for display and the Commerci al Club Is grateful for the Interest the people are taking In giving publicity to the products. C. 8. Hobble of Bolton, has had on display for some time some very fine cherries and gooseberries which re ceived lavorabie mention through the press, but unfortunately were credit ed to A. J. Hobble. Mr. Hobble brought in another display of cherries. He Is one of the original growers of cherries in the county and says this In the bent cherry section In the state. His favorite Is the Lambert, He aver aged ten cents a pound this year. K. W. Smith who lives on the High land Rond will purchase herd of re gistered Jersey cattle. The Club Is always glad to hear of progressive farmers, who know that the best is none too good and especially In the pure bred stock line. Mr. Smith will exhibit at the County Fair. C. Sooley, of Lincoln. Neb., called at the Promotion Office on Friday and wis aniaxed at the samples of flno products that grow In Clackamas county. Mr. Seeley has a 900-acre farm In Nebraska, and Is not an amateur at farming. He Is an uncle of J. C. See lev, ot this city. Rev. W. II. Whetlaufer, of Highland, called at the Promotion Office on Sat urday and mailed Oregon City and Clackamas County llternture to friends in the Eastern states. Mr. Whetlaufer Is one of the prominent farmers of the Highland district and says that the wheat crop on his fnrm is extra good this year. He will bring a sample to exhibit in the display room of the Promotion Office. A great deal of interest Is being taken in the proposed milk eondensary for Oregon City. The business men of Oregon City are wide awake to the (act that this would be a gret help to the countv and many of the farmers have called upon Secretary lazelle and announced that they would sup ply milk for such a plant. Now Is the time to proceed with this proposi tion and carry it through to success. i h. G Tennant, of Scnonarie, is. i.. ! called ht the Promotion Office on ! Thursday. He is on an extended trip 1 through the Northwest country with a jview of locating. He was favorably Impressed with Oregoi City and was very much Interested in tho Clacka i mas Southern railroad when the pro ject was explained to him by Secre tary Lazelle. Mr. Tennant was forra ' erly Secretary of State of New York. I I Joe Harless. of Molalla, who has for the past twenty years oeeu cre eling through the mountanous sections in the Eastern part of Cackamas coun tv prospecting for gold and other metals, called at the Promotion Of fice and was pleased with the exhibit of ores from the Ogle Mountain mines, but said that the office should have more mineral exhibits, as this county will prove to be one of the best min ing sections in the state when the mines are developed. He savs that he knows of ledges of gold and silver ore that will readily yield to smelting that are In an out-of-the way place at present, but will be developed as soon as a railroad is extended Into the mountains. He says he also knows of sellcla sand that Is worth $10 a ton and mineral paint In great quantities. A TRIFLE GOSSIPY recently for a house, the rent of one now occupied by him and ton of his countrymen being considered too high. Upon being asked about the rent, he said they were paying $11 a month. He was told of a house on tho hill, but this one only having three rooms, was not thought large enough for the party. "Oh, that's lurge enough for us," said the man when told of It. It was explained that some of the men aro employed In the day and some at night and the five beds are always occupied. COUNTY COURT. (Continued From Ist Week.) 13.C0 61.30 64.12 28.50 31.26 18.00 15.75 9.00 13.60 Why a Bank Draft? No' recovery is possible when money sent unregistered through the mail Is lost, stolen or destroyed. A draft has many advantages over Express and Postoffiee orders. Some of them are: Cashed willingly by any bank anywhere. Received at par by banks and business houses. May be endorsed and transferred without limit. If lost, duplicate Issued promptly and without "red tape." No written application necessary. Issued for any sum. Exchange charges less than on Express or Postoffiee orders. When sending money to any point in this or foreign countries, buy a draft at The Bank of Oregon City THE OLDEST BANK IN THE COUNTY Charles Mickler and Bob Thompson, I of Portland, and E. T. Fields, E. P. I mint onri FMwnrd Rechner. of this city, formed a party that left here Saturday evening for the Tom Scott cabin at Molalla, and from that place they went to Molalla river to fish Mondav. The fish Btories these men are telling since their return would fill a book, and many of their friends here are believing some of their tales, while others go unbelieved. One of the fea tures of the day was the accident that befell Mr. Fields, who became impris oned under a log. which he had at- tempted to climb under. His friends ! came to his rescue, but all were pretty jwell fatigued by the time Fields had I been extricated. i The fishing was exceedingly good, ' according to the party. After partak ; ing of a hearty breakfast the fisher I men wended their way down the mountain, and the fish commenced i biting as soon as the lines were thrown j in. Mr. Elliott, one of Oregon City's champion fishermen, who had con i descended to accompany the party, itook it upon himself to act as guard, and no man in the party was allowed I to catch a fish smaller than six inches in length. The largest fish was raiieht hv Mr. Reckner which was 18 inches in length, and the smallest, by Mr. Fields. As soon as Elliott saw the fish taken from the water by Fields, he hurried to the spot and measured the spotted beauty. Fields peered over Elliott's shoulders as the latter was meaauring the fish, a broad smile illuminating the former's face, and his companions knew at once that the cigars "were on" Elliott. Elliott had a supply of these on hand, and Fields was allowed to smoke several before he proceeded to again fish. The men "say" they caught 205 fish, but the wives of the Oregon City mpn did not see any of them, and the former allege they gave them to their I Portland friends and those not given :them were spoiled by the intense heat. L'pon their return to the Scott cab in, Mr. Scott had a meal prepared for ! them, which was soon devoured by the "hungry five." The menu consist I ed of potatoes, cinnamon bear, recent ! ly shot by Scott, hot biscuits, fish, ! coffee, pie. Mr. Fields, in speaking j of this menu, says they also had corn 'on the cob or something looking like this. ' The party was delayed at Molalla, owing to the illness of Mr. Thompson, ! who wis overcome by heat in climb ing the mountain from the stream : where they had been fishing. Stimu lants were used and Rechner and Meckler proved heroes of the day In bringing the man to the cabin, where he was given the best of care, and upon his arrival here was able to pro ceed to his home in Portland none the worse for his experience In the moun tainous regions of the Molalla country. District No. 10. Estacada Mercantile Co $ Security Vault & Metal Works. F. E. Thomas A. Yoeman L. Yoepian J. Duns 0. Deshlelds G. Iugllsh O. Callff C. Duncan 19.50 M. M. Klaetsch 4.50 H. Wooster 9 00 E. Krlgbaum 4.50 J. H. Tracy 10 50 J. C. Tracy 2 25 F. Rhodes 9 00 W. Rhodes H-25 F. Crawford $-5 W. H. Dwyer 8.50 S. Ellis 11.25 J. Iiicllsh 4.50 E. Strunk 2.25 R. Mattoon 5.25 District No. 11. Troian Powder Co $ 13.20 John E. Smith 42 25 Mack Rivers 30.00 Theodore Huerth " 25.00 Otto Kent 26.00 C. Peckover 28.00 P. Smith 26.00 C. Hoag 26.00 O. L. Clyde 69.00 A. Wlllert 60.00 E. Rivers 60.00 J. Murphey 62.00 H. Blue 60.00 J. Moore 60.00 Thomas Evans 6.00 District No. 12. Scripture & Beaullau $ 2.60 E. H. Gerber 4600 H. Swale 37.00 F. W. Rlebhoff 71.00 B. Shubert 21.25 Thompson 20.50 Under 20.25 Eaden 2.75 Hageman 13.60 H. Rlebhoff 12.00 E. M. Gerber 31.00 B. A. Benson 32.00 Wbi. McCubbin 28.00 O. Benson 33.00 H. W. Hageman 13.00 C. Gerber ".uo Frederic! 28.00 Stram 27.00 Tschopp 4.00 Schuttle 13.00 Babler 6.00 Walzak ." 6.00 , F. Haberlach 1100 A Portland business man a few days ago was conferring with D. C. Rob bing, of the Oregon Commission Com-n-tny, regarding hay and how to sell it to the best advantage. The visitor said he intended to add It to his stock. After getting the desired Information he pointed to Dr. A. L. Beatie, who, dressed in overalls, was working in the rear of the big storeroom and said: "Why can't you let that young fe. low come down and work with me a week or two until I learn how to handle the new line. I'll give him $10 a week and board." Mr. Robbins said he would think the matter over and his friend left without learning that the "young fel low" whose services he desired, was one of the proprietors, the owner of the gas franchise for Oregon City, a school director, a retired doctor of dental surgery, an expert at boxing cherries and last, but not least, a brother of County Judge Eeatle. A foreigner of this city, who is em ployed as a mill hand, was looking J. C. McMurry 3.00 L. Funk 12-00 District No. 13. Kerr Bonney $675.00 Weismandle & Nelson 3.30 Don Allen 60.00 William Baum 28.00 Gottfried Snelder 34.00 John Potter 41.60 Chas. Wicklund 73.00 Gus Leasch 30.00 M. G. Thruston 31.00 A. L. Allen 34.00 Joel Hinkle 22.00 Gilbert Courtwright 24.25 Andrew Snelder 32.00 Ward Nelson 1.75 George Gill 48.00 William Eruce 8.00 Leo Huelatt 17.00 Gottlieb Snelder 24.00 E. N. Barrett 32.00 V. S. Oldham 30.00 L. Funk 8.00 E. W. Oldham 8.00 O. Welch 76.00 J. T. Fu'Iam 60.00 District No. 14. Everbart & Hall $ 6.70 Francis Welsh 3.25 Wilson & Cooke 68.43 A. R. Stephens 50.00 Josi & Shureble 93.15 A. Shlnburn 40.20 Dave Shureble 70.00 L. Derrick 64.00 L. A. Schmit 74.00 G. F. Gibbs 102.00 C. H. Smith 76.00 S. D. Barney C8 .00 J. W. Linn 79.50 Alf Linn 72.00 B. F. Linn 72.00 Wm. Crawford 72.00 C. C. Gibbs 96.00 C. C Gibbs 18.00 G. F. Gibbs 70.00 A. Splinter 67.50 C. Crawford 48.75 Geo. Roser 8.00 L. Mautz 1100 P. C. Davidson 8.00 M. Foumal 15 00 D. J. Thorne 65.00 D. J. Thorne 12 50 C. J. Clark 8 73 Geo. Roberts 55 00 W. Brenner 62.50 L, Georgia "-5" I C. Bullard 62.50 C. Croner 62.50 j J. Barto 50.00 j E. D. Barto 61.25 i T. F. Stillwell 32.00 W. J. Croker 36.00 John Gaffney 32.50 C. G. Stinnett 3-m) Frank Schmite 42.00 Chas. H. Hornlg '. 60.80 F. W. Sherman 67-50 Erie Linn 22.75 Fred peate 43.00 AI Mautz .' 60.00 Ed. Hornshuh 67-50 John Glllett Curtis Shelby ... F. Unshoe V. II. Qulnn Ketiuth llarto ... Wm. Evorshod . . 0, A. Pngoncroff C. A. Willow . . R. Hughes II. Shelby G. Strong Tom Myrlck .... O. May Mr. Roottger Charley Jones . . . 11. Gnrmlre Willie Egglman . 0. R. Gwllllm . . . II. Olsen ........ F. H. Henrlcl ... Fred KKK'nmim . Goorgo Lammers Eugene Lnuimcrs Henry Heurlcl .. W. Hughes L. Davieg George Egglniiinn Abe Thomas Tom Blackburn . Frank Henrlcl . . Christ Rlchter ... V. F. Harntnell.. O. Shockley Henry Henrlcl . . T. L. Sinclair .... Wm. Stuart District N Scripture & Beauliau Wilson & Cooke W. Buckner W. R. Snook ... C. E. Black L. Mattoon .... S. Nosh 0. G. McClure... H. U Scheer . . . W. McLeord Geo. Lazelle . . . F. Way E. E. Parker ... E. A. Bly Allen Edwards . John Irish Even Lewis .... Rob. Schoenburn Otto Striker Cllde Drescol . . Norman Howard J. A. Ellison F. A. Wilder ... W. Raney Earl Mattoon . . . A. C. Warren .. Tom Evans .... A. H. Scheer . . . Tom Kelland No District Aug. Staehley .... Wm. Stahloy .... District No, Carlton & Rosenkrans James Adkins G. M. Jones . . S. Latourette Ed. Roop Jake Kraft ... James Adkins D. R. Dlmlck. ., E. M. Ball Perry Burns .. A. Tlce Wm. Tlce John Robbins . A. Baney 15. 16. 17. Co. , 18.00 62.50 15.00 5.00 2.50 8 00 30.00 6.00 66.25 52.35 61.26 63.26 64.00 64.60 60.60 45.00 49.60 68.80 67.60 70.60 30.60 61.75 45.00 62.50 36.00 128.00 40.60 90.75 64.00 90.76 94.50 38.25 66.25 75.25 60.38 68.00 $ 3.2S 2.55 60.00 78.00 60.00 68.75 40.00 62.50 62.50 40.00 28.00 30.00 30.00 61.00 36.25 22.60 23.60 25.00 22.50 4.00 4.00 16.00 16.00 22.50 5.00 17.00 6.00 6.00 21.00 $ 2.50 3.00 $ 3.65 9.72 26.73 22.75 18.00 26.00 33.00 67.73 18.00 13.50 13.60 9.50 6.00 2.00 District No. 18, Wniwl)aulls ' Wm. Thomas U. Edwards 11. Btabi'ii F. Kainriith U Duffy I llurknor O. Robert (1. Roberts A. Trnfton C. F. Kaker District No. 19. Fred Howard I Dolbert Howard A. L. Lnrklns Win. Uohltindor Arthur Johnson Richard Johnson II. A. TiullliiR-er Frank Ilusoh IV L. Trulllngor W. J. K. Vlck O. N. Trulllnger Mux Huns J. C. McUnghlln J. w. Lodcr District No. 20. J. Puts 1 Otto Soresen C. Stronigrt'oii F. Uaurer K. Herglund P. Sullivan R. Puts U. 8. Dlx O. Dlx F. Khute 11. Sullivan District No. 21. Chus. Johnson $ 20.00 John Wall 30110 Walter Gorbett 14.6" UhiIh Hubbard 19 00 lien Chlngren 12.00 Alfred Swanson 28.00 Frank Countryman 30.60 Joo Carlson 20.00 Per Weslberg 8.00 P. E. llonney Brick ABpIund Herman Chlngren 9.00 9.00 9.00 9.00 14.60 4.30 4.60 4.60 4.60 1.00 4.60 12.00 4.60 8.00 8.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 3.00 8.86 .60 16.26 4.00 4.60 4.60 7.60 6.00 11.00 6.00 12.00 13.50 12.00 12.00 6.00 3 00 11.35 18.75 600 6.00 Elmer Pettorson 10 Evert Erlckson 1000 Claudo Wlnslow 21. 25 Andrew Johnson 17.75 E. A. Swanson 25.0" Oscur I'elterson 3.75 G. Asplund c o Milton Chlngren 3.00 Pet DiKigho 5.00 John E. Morris 8.00 W. II. Schlffor 7.00 Alex Leeson 8 Oo John Erlkson H ()" AugiiHt Dahlstroi.i 6.00 Hen Anderson 6.00 U. S. Dlx 6.00 J. A. Johnson 8.00 August Forsgren 8.00 Ncls Nardgrlest 8.00 Ijirs Nanlgrest 8.00 II. F. Bonney 8.00 Alfred Danlelson 4.85 Hult Bros 144 70 District No. 22. Hob Elkiiis 8 14-60 W. W. Elklns 36.00 Otis Kngle . W. A. Beck P. 8. Noyer Chas. Glenn Geo. Bull 6.00 7.50 20.00 10.00 1.00 Goillob Feyrer c 0 Mrs. A. J. Mill" II. , Cooper Frank Cuopur O. J. Kay I). IC. I't'lidW'tnll Clay Knglo F. J. I'ttlnl'T Jack Kreyrer Mmi limy A. EngU A. Kiigl" Klbort Rued F.lbeil Id"! J, Cnlluhiui Clay lliingate Mark lIuiiKit Jas. Iy Ira Hoyer J, linhindt M. M. Jameson Irn Hteinlnni'r lien StolnliiKnr Wall Heck II. Ilnliriidt (1, Huimiite II. J. Hamuli Hilly Frcyrer Carl Fnyror District No. 23. J . Kl'llllH " CluiH. K. Oglnshy 310 J. J. Taylor Call I'oiwln Win Fish Hay Fish Fred Hui hert M. Hlitiinx I). A. Nfff James T. Ogleby Henry Dents 35.110 4.00 1 00 2.00 67.60 05.00 56.00 60.00 62.00 46.00 30.00 52.00 23.00 20.00 30.00 40.00 38.00 29.60 25.00 23.00 18.00 18 00 31 60 35.50 26.00 25.00 12.00 C.uo Geo. IC. OKli-by A. 8 Thornton . A. K'H'ber Geo, Hnrtwlg .. & Iterkey . B. OKlexhy Miller .... UllK Geo. S. 8. 13.00 15.0(1 10.00 1200 23.00 16.00 10.00 10.60 16.00 16 25 1 00 .75 2.75 10 oo 325 1200 District No. 24. K. H. Miller 800 Melton Ariimtroiig W I). Miller II. Hilton J. F.KlW Abe Jones O. Kyllb Kith (ieo. Hrocknrt 8 0,1 John llogle J no J. M. N"Ut -00 Jordan Rood 8 00 Roy Seely 8 00 C. Rnddatx ,10 i.Mn 00 4.00 2. 60 6.00 10.00 4.30 600 Ix'O (ins Stuewe . Albert Kymnn C. K C. K. 3.00 2.00 a A m Miller Miller 100 (Continued on Page 0 ) Solves Deep Mystery. "I want to thank you from the bot tom of my heart," wrote C. H- lU'Jer. of lwlHliurg. W. Vs., "for thn wonder Fill double benefit I got from Electric Hitters. In curing me of both a evert rase of stomach trouble and of rheu matism, from which I hud been an al most helpless sufferer for ten years. It suited my case us though made Just for me." For dyspepsia. Indiges tion. Jaundice and to rid th system of kidney poisons that cause rheuma tism, Klwtrlc Hitters has n eiial. Try them. Every bottlo Is guaran teed to satisfy. Only 5c at Jones Drug Co. Avoid The "Tired Feeling" It attacks your energy and mokes Summer the season ot "lazy days." Avoid this "droopy" condition by using a simple and economical expedient an Electric Tan. It keeps the air clean and cool and invigorating it keeps human efticiency at par. In a close, stuffy room you get stale and drowsy-in a cool room you feel keen and active. An intelligent regard for physical economy demands the use of an Electric Pan. Costs less than ONE CENT an hour to operate. PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO. Phone M-6635, A-6I3I 7lh and Alder Streets J