Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1912)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1912. Oregon City Enterprise Publish Evary Friday C E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher. Eatered at Oregon City, Or., office aa second-class matter. Post Subscription Rataa: Ou Tear f 1(0 Six Months 76 Trial Subscription, Two Montis .26 Advertising Ratea on application, the matter will receive our attention. 8ubacrlbera will find tbe date of ex piration tamped on tbelr papera fol lowlcc tbelr name. If last payment la aot credited, kindly notify ua, and tbe matter will receive our attention. Advertising Rates on application. LARGE MACHINE GOES TO CAMAS We are to lose tbe new 1S4 inch machine of the Crown-Columbia Ta per Company on account of our pro pensity for laws hard on the employ er. Our water power will produce the pulp lmt it will be tranBiwrted la to he made into paper, at great loss to the paper manufacturer in freight, but considered a good invest ment as insurance against defeat at the hands of some of our politicians. We stand for equality to employer and employe; for laws which will govern them to this end, and the strict enforcement thereof. We must sit up and take notice. We have now lost an addition to our pay roll of about $100,000 per annum. Who knows but what our delay may cust us part of that we now already have? We are optimists generally but the condition cannot be for the best TWO VOTES CAST FGR PEERLESS ONE (Continued from page 1) COLORADO LIKE INDIA Two babies, one 16 years and the other 12 years old were married in Denver, Col., Sunday with their par ents' consent. While the flrta thought would probably bring that idea of spanking, children with such ideas in their hands, a second consideration 'leads us to believe that the parents of both parties to the contract should receive the chastising for allowing them to follow out their dream. It is a pity that the law allows such youthfui alliance in the bonds of mat rimony. Oregon is ahead of Colo rado on this point, even with parent al consent 3; Jos.tph Chamberlan, 2; John Koran, 1; Joseph Folk, 1. State Representative, (Democrats.) S. O. Dlllman. 2: C. Sehuebcl, R: K. D. Olds. 1; Gus Schnoerr. 1; II. U Starkweather, 2; Pake Cribble, 1; II, E. Draper 3; W. H. Entile 1; John RIs- ley. 1: J. J. Cooke. 1: W. J. Croner 1; W. B. Stafford. 8; C. N. Walt, 2; Chas. Evans 1; A. L. lleatle, 2; O. D. Eby, 3; C. S. Noble, 1; J. E. Hedges, i; U. F. Linn, 1; F. M. Gill, 2. Coroner, (Democrats,) C. Myers, 1, W. J. Wilson, 7; Dr. Melssuer, 1; Torn Myers. 10; M. C. Strickland, s; w. D. Henthorn, 1. County Surveyor, (Democrats.) D. T. Meldrum, 3; Lee J. Caufleld. 14; A. M. KIrchem, 1; H. H. Johnson, 2; Henry Meldrum, 2; S. A. D. Hungate, 1; Jim Caufleld, 3; Richardson, 1; C. S. Noble, 1; T. Worthlngton, 1. Presidential Elector. (Democrats.) Geo. E. Chamberlain, 1. Railroad Commissioner, (Demo crats,) E. T. Fields, 3; Altcheson, 1. Vice- President. (Republican.) James Garfield, 1; Robert La Follette, 10; J. W. Heverldge, 2; Hiram John son, 8; W. E. Dorah, 14; Thos. Mo Cusker, 6; Dan Kelleeber. 1; C A. Moore. 1: Geo E. Chamberlain, 4; Theodore Roosevelt. 6; Geo. C. Drown- ell. 1; Rov Lee, 1; C. w. Faimanss, 1: M. J. Lee, 1; Wm. Hawley, 1; Thos. Keller, 1; Jim Shewman, 2; W. T' Ren 1! MeKlnle? Mitchell. 1; C. Miller. 4; Pat Ftnncone, 1; D. R. Hub- hAi-d. 1: A. B. Cummlngs. z; w. Mam pr 1- C. V. Fulton. 1: W. H. Taft, 1- P C Knox. 1. County Recorder, (Republican.) r R Ttamsbv. 2: Due Thome, 2; W. McAnulty. 4: J. A. Lisberg, 8; D, C. Boyles, 29; W. C. Green, 6; E. Dedman. 17; Brenten Vedder, 5tnMt i : L. Hornberger. 1. County Asessor, (Republican.) J, v. Jar. 2: M. Gaffney. 1: J. W. Mc Annltv. V District Attorney, (Republican.) O. L. Hedges. 1. Sheriff, (Republican.) E. T. Mass, County Commissioner, (Repuoli i-J. P. Cole. 1: Geo. M. Hiveiy, 6: J. Rlsley. 1: A. F. Bailey, l; jonn lwpllinff. 2: Wm. Fine. 1. p.iMroad Commissioner, (Republi can.) C. B. Atchison, 1; Phil Streib, i Cnnm-ess. (Republican.) Robert Smith, 1; Lafferty. 1;W. S. U'Ren, l Walter A. Dlmlck, 3. COLLEGE UNION PLAN APPROVED THREE HUNDRED CITIZENS AT BIG MASS MEETING VOICE SENTIMENTS MERGER CALLED ONLY SOLUTION Governor West la Asked To Appoint Commission To Work Out Details Of Union Congress is considering reducing the appropriation for forest patrol from $500,000 to about 1275,000 per annum. While the Forestry Department Is do ing a great work along the line of fire prevention, the amount approp riated in former years has not been sufficient for the proper handling of the enormous task this department has before it, and it is to be hoped that our Congressmen will not agree to this false economy, for in the pre servation of our timber, especially from loss of fire, lies our future sue- CANDIDATES PUN OF Oregon . Daily Journal editorially says: "Here is the Willamette valley in its srringtlme robes. It is a beaut iful and wonderful color study in green." While we agree on these points with our contemporary the lan guage reminds us of the Iriaman who was about to have his house painted and when answering the painter's question as to the color he wanted used, stated, "It makes no difference what color you use, as long as it is green." The Republican nominees for coun ty offices met In the office of Llvy Stlpp, chairman of the County Cent ral Committee, Saturday morning. The candidates have no fear of the outcome but they do not intend to overlook any opportunities to obtain votes for themselves and the other Republican candidates. Chairman Stipp has called a meeting of the Pnnntv Central Committee for 10 o'clock at Willamette Hall next Sat urday when the candidate will be present and discuss with the commit tee plans tor tne campaign. r. Stlpp will be reelected chairman of the committee, unless he should urge the election of another. A secretary also will be elected. We have had our chicken show, and horse 3how and a good one, and the horseless carriage has had its turn. Why not have a general animal show with cows of all breeds, pigs, sheep, goats, etc., as the drawing card. More money can be made out of animal breeding than many of us imagine. Someone suggest this to the Publicity Committee. This is a dairy, wool and hog raising country and such a show would no doubht stimulate the breed ing of thoroughbreds. It is said that a feather on a log is no sign of a duck's nest, at the same lime 10,000 people, one-fourth of the population, visiting the county seat on one day and everyone look ing for and having a good time is a pretty good sign of prosperity. RIGHT TO REGULATE CAR FARE PORTLAND, April 29 After a bat tie of many months' duration the Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. today gained a decided advantage over the city, when the street commit' tee of the city council, by a vote of 5 to 2 adopted an amendment to the company's . proposed blanket street car franchise eliminating clause whereby the council had re served the express right to regulate fares over 19 miles of traction lines. The action of the committee was a great surprise, as a previous attempt to strike out the rare regulation clause last Thursday afternoon result ed in a tie vote. The committee at that time stood evenly divided on the question, Coufr cilmen Burgard, Baker and Dunning being in favor of the amendment to strike out and Councilmen Mongs, Joy and Schmeer being oposed to it Councilman James A. Maguire, the seventh member of the committee, was absent at Thursday's session. He was counted upon, however, to cast his ballot in favor of the council's re serving the specific authority to regu late fares. Why Experiment When Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey has been tried with satisfaction for over sixiteen years in millions of homes for coughs, colds, croup and all throat and bronchial troubles. You can get it anywhere. Look for the bell on the bottle. For sale by Harding's Drug Store. THERE IS NO SAFER OR BETTER WAY of paying bills than by check. Your check acti as receipt and ke!ps you from carrying around an extra amount of money. A checking account is a valuable asset to any business man, and a checking account in our bank will add prestige to you with other business men. The Bank of Oregon City THE OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY DALLAS, Or., April 25, (Special.) Calling on Governor West to appoint a commission to look Into all phases and ' plans broached for the consoli dation of the University of Oregon and the Oregon Agricultural College, a resolution was unanimously passed here tonight at a mass meeting, pro sided over by E. B. Piper, president of the Portland Commercial Club. The meeting Immediately followed the banquet at which Dallas was host to the Portland excursionists who left Portland early this morning. Over 300 people attended the meet Ing held at the Courthouse. The reso lution was Introduced by W. K. New ell, of Portland, and the sentiment voiced was in effect that the appoint ment of such a commission probably would put to an end criticism often heard and which has caused resent ment at both institutions. Among those who spoke at . the meeting were J. D. Lee, O. F. John son, William Hanley, Rev. E.W. Miles, Dallas; George Hyland, W. E. Prod bomme, W. J. Kerr, president of the Oregon Apricultural College; P, Campbell president of the State I'ni versify and Mr.) Newell. Only M Newell and Mr. Lee, who seconded the resolution's passage, talked for the commission plan. When the matter was put to the vote both President Kerr and Camp bell voted in favor of tbe commission, Following the meeting President Campbell said: "I think it a wise move and the plan for the commission is the only logical way to get. at a feasible solution of the problem which has been upper most in the educational progress of Oregon. Citizens of McMlnnville, Sheridan and Dallas extended an enthusiastic welcome to the business men of Port' land, who are en route to Corvallls and the Oregon Agricultural College. Women! If weak, you need Cardul, the woman's tonic. Cardul Is made from 'gentle herbs, acts in a natural manner, and has no bad results, as some of the strong drugs sometimes used. As a med icine a tonic for weak, tired, worn-out women, Cardul has been a popular success for over 50 years. U PRESIDENT TAFT B 57 A n krfcEBBII Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. WHAT HADE BIN GREAT? The celebration of Abraham Lin coln's birthday brought up tbe old query, "What made hlni great?" Benry Watt ergon say In bis lecture on Lincoln that tbe man was inspired Just as Moses was Inspired. Which sounds well, but is ratber indefinite. Was it heredity, environment or will power tbat made Lincoln great? De had something from heredity a great mother-and something from en vlronmeut hardships, obstacles, oppo sltioa. Cut- He also h.;d much from tils own strong will power, und bin will power was shaped by Lis ideal Where did be get his Ideals? Let's see Wben Nancy Flanks I.ln'olu was dy ing in tbat log eatiu lu Spencer coun ty, Ind.. fsbe put ber bund on tbe bead of ber wilderness boy. ei'lit years of ;e, and said: "1'iu going away, my buy. but I want you to remember tu;it your mother wants you to be a good and useful man. There's tbe beginning of Lincoln's ideals. How many times In bis after life that boy felt upon bis bead tbe band of bis dying mother and beard ber words we may not know, but we do know that in bis boyish heart be made tbe high resolve to make bis mother's dream of blm come true, because be laid: "All I am in life I owe to my angel mother." Pluck, spirit of endurance, applica tion, plus a mother's band, made Lin coin great. . Wben Nancy Hanks Lincoln died Thomas Lincoln cut down a poplar tree and sawed out by band tbe lum ber which be nailed togetber for ber coffin. And- Standing by tbe side of the grave when the form of tbat woman of tbe bazel eyes and melancholy face was lowered by tbe few neighbors stood Abraham Lincoln, batless. barefooted, freckled, ungainly, holding bis little sister by tbe band. Sorry beginning for a great life? Yes. but- Tbe sound of a voice tbat was still and tbe touch of a vanished band helped to fashion tbe ragged boy Into what be afterward became. A mother's band, a mother's voice don't forget to look for these in every life. Thorpe and Jones Suro of Olympic. Jim Thorpe, tbe all round athlete of Carlisle Indian school, and Joho Paul Jones of Cornell are sure of making the trip to the Olympic games veith the United States stare Only a Fire Hero. but the crowd cheered, as, with burned bands, he held up a amall round box. Fellows!" he shouted, "this Buck- len's Arnica Salve I hold, has every thing beat for burns." Right! also for bolls, ulcers, sores, pimples, eczema, cuts, sprains, bruises. Surest pile cure. It subdues inflammation, kills pain. Only 25 cents at all druggist. ' gtreams are tributaries. The Woman's Tonic n Mrs. Lula Walden, of Oramlln, S. C, followed this advice. Read her let ter: "I was so weak, when I first began to take Cardul, that it tired me to walk just a little. Now, I can do all the general housework, for a family of 9." Try Cardul for your troubles. It may be the very remedy you need. RAPS OOEVEL THE MAN WITH THE HOE. (By Andrew Franzen) See him a-lleld while fades the gold of morn. And brighter rays more deep tbe shadows mark! Hear him among the rows of dewy corn The blithe companion of the warbling lark! In God's own workshop roofed by summer skies, Moves light his figure that no toil ran bow. The hope for autumn's fruitage in his eyes. The lordship of the land writ on his brow. What the Creator into being wrought Imperfect still, bis final touch awaits, Then see with sweeter fruit the or chard fraught. And fairer flowers peer through the garden gates. Blest he whose fortue not on men depends. But on tbe rains, the sunshine and the soil. Whom kindly nature first he bless ing lends. Whot wins not wealth nor bread from other's toil. Come ye who slaving count your master's gold. Your minds fast on the ledger's sor did lore, To fields all ripe for harvest and be hold A toiling man whose soul is free to soar! Come all who toll and strive 'neath dingr walls Put to the broader earth, the fuller life; Your heritage of brook and fields still calls You to tbe purer Joys, the nobler strife! r n Trout will not be planted In streams which are plastered with trespass signs so as to prevent the public from fishing, said State Game Warden Will iam L. Finley. It is expected that there will be between 6,000,000 and 10,000,000 trout fry released In the lakes and streams of Oregon this year, and that the number of trout planted will be Increased yearly. A great many streams suitable for planting trout, and for fishing, are. practically bottled up by the people who live on them because they Inslf-t on treating city fishermen as trespas sers,' said Mr. Finley. "Many people have the idea that because they own the land they also own the water and the fish, but they are wrong. The fish belong to the public. Every per son has as much ownership of the fish tbe lakes and streams as every other person. "If tho people living on these streams line them with trespass signs, mak- ng the waters practically private pre serves for themselves, this office can not in fairness and will not, stock the streams with fiBh that belong to th5 public. The money which enables us to stock streams with trout comes from anglers' licenses, and most of it from anglers who live In the cities. It is unfair to take this money and hatch trout to place in streams which are no beter than private preserves. The 2,000,000 trout eggs we have Just ordered from Montana are to be paid for with anglers' license money, and we will plant those trout where every angler will have a right to fish for them. "I expect to rely on the Multnomah mslers' Club and similar organiza tions in the state, for much Informa tion in regard to streams which are fenced and lined with trespass signs. The members of these clubs are con stantly fiishing all over the stale, and they know where the trespass signs are, and on what streams the residents forbid them to fish. I want every ang ler to Inform this office of these facts and we will see to it that none of the millions of trout that are to be re leased this year are placed In such stream . In short we are using the angling public's money to equip hatcheries and maintain them, to buy eggs and atrh them, and to distribute the flsn, hich eelon to the public; and we are going to see to it that the trout e hatch are placed within the reacn of the public' Warden Finley also anounced this mention at the last meeting of the executive committee of the Multno mah Anglers' Club, and It was met ith enthusiastic approvaL It was rged tbat care be taken in stocking aters of which the bottled up COLONEL ACCUSED OF NOT PRE SENTINQ FACTS IN TRUE LIGHT LARGE CROWD CHEERS EXECUTIVE Speaker5 Declare Election Of Rival Might Place Him In White House For Rest Of Life SPRINGFIELD, Mass.. April 25. Bitter denunciation of Former l'res Ident Theodore Roosevelt by the in an whom ho put Into the White House today featured President Taff first appearance in the present eanumlg a hunting man. and he brought lortn hearty cheers from a big audi ence, who fancied him In that role. President Taft declared flatly that ie believed Roosevelt If apaln elected would bo almost ImposHlble to til lodge from the White 1 louse and that another term for the "Rough Rider' might result In a lifetime dictator ship. Answering Roosevelt's charges, Taft recited the former president's third term statement In 1!KH. and again lu l'JOS. tie gave Rooacevlt full credit for electing him In 190S, and then said: "Neither In thought, word nor art have I ever been disloyal to the friendship I hnd for Theodore Roose velt" President Taft went at length Into Roosevelt's announcement of his ran didacy and his "charter of democracy" delivered at Columbus. Ho contln ued: "His 'charter of Democracy' was In effective, and so he attacked the ad ministration and myself. Kver since then he has been abusing the admin Isti-atlon and accusing me. So far as my personal feelings are concerned I would not bave replied, but I re present the cause of that element of the Republican party which believes lu the sacredness of the constitution, Mr. Rootevelt has mislead many hon est peoplo to believe his charges, the cause which I represent is entitled to defense." President Taft then went on to an swer Roosevelt's charges. "He says," declared the president "that I favor the oligarchy of bosses,' or 'represent the special Interests,' and that my administration has pro duced nothing progressive, that I am a reactionary and other charges too numerous to mention." Seeing the president for the first time as a fighting man the crowd cheered him throughout his speech of one hour and thirty minutes, which practically anticipated the address he delivered in Boston. The renomlnatlon and reelection of Roosevelt to a third term," said Presl dent Taft, "would be dangerous, lie has frogotten the standards of the Bquare deal. He says the bosses are supporting me. His definition of a botts depends upon whom the boss is sup;ortlng. If he Is supporting Roosevelt, he is a leader it he Is supporting me, ho is a boss." With his voice trembling with emo tion the president concluded with a warning to his hearer that in Roose velt tbey are "In danger of a dictator who, once he received the third term would cling like a leech to the White House fend never leaver it until death emoved him." The .resident added: "I am sorry to say it but Roosevelt s a man of such strong personality. a man of such strength of purpose and wbo has so little regard for the constitution for legal procedure, or for the courts, that be is not to be trusted with the presidency. I am sorry to say It, but I believe It In mr soul, and I must state my convictions. ' JAPANESE TAKE OVER no SAN FRANCISCO, April 2. Pres ent conditions at Magdalenu Bay, Mexico are reported as follows in a special dispatch to the Examiner from an expedition of three staff corres pondents: "An extensive concession of timber and agricultural lands, accompanied by a t,rant of flHhing rights for 700 miles from Manzanllla to Sallna Cruz was obtained through the Japanese AmbasHador to Mexico last year. Thirty Japanese scientists are now on the ground, making elaborate sur veys, among them Katsuyo Tago, of flclal representative of the Japanese government. The concession was made by a private company backed by Soicblro Aseno, president of the Oriental Steamship Company, and a weauthy banker." -It is explained tbat an expidltlon of three men was sent to Magdalena to investigate reported purchases of Mexican lands by Japanese interests, after the matter had been brought up by a resolution in the United States Senate inking President Taft for full Information regarding the supposed purchases. The dispatch Is printed as a report of the findings of the ex pedition, and declares that the explor ations of the Mexican coast are being made under the direction of men di rectly connected with the Japanese Government The account continues: "This scientific survey is under the personal direction of Itpey Yokaya ma, a member of the Japanese Parlia ment, vice-president of the Japanese Mexican Fishery Association, incorp orated in November to develop the fisheries and colonize tbe islands of the concession. In the party is Kat suyo Tago, as tbe official representa tive of the Japanese Government Solchlro Asano, the Japanese Morgan president of the Oriental Steamship Company, Is the financial backer of the colonization and fisheries enter prise. Ibe concession was abtlaned through tbe Japanese Ambassaidor to Mexico, Kumajl Horiguchl. h TAX L " v Absolutely Pure MAKES HOME BAKING EASY Light Biscuit Delicious Cake Dainty Pastries Fine Puddings Flaky Crusts The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream ol Tartar X em IS PROPOSED DEAL PORTLAND, May 1, (Special.) Today's gume between Italian's Tigers and McCredle's champions was post poned on account of wet grounds. When asked If he would trade Den ny Henderson, Ills star twlrler, to the San Francisco Seals for Harry S uter Manager McCredlo said, "Sure, and In a minute." lendcrson has not been going right this season with the Heavers and probably a change would do hi m good. Danny Long has been trying to sell Mct'rcdle Suter for I'.'OOO, but the Heaver manager thinks that lxmg's irlce Is too high. Suter wotid come In handy with the Heavers right now and Henderson would add a great deal of strength to the Seals pitching staff If he remains on the wagon. Whether McCredle will trade Hend erson for Suter remains to be seen but It la doubtful whether the local fans would agree to the trado ,as Hen derson Is a big drawing card here. McCredle did not say whether or not the trade would take place. The results Wednesday follow At San Francisco San Francisco 7, Sacramento 1. At I.OS Angeles Oakland 7, Los An poles 7. National Lssgu Chicago 7. Pittsburg 2. New York 11, Philadelphia 4. Brooklyn 11, Hob ton 8. Cincinnati 8, St. Ixnils 6. American League Washington 2, Hoston 1. New York 3. Philadelphia 2. Chicago 5. Detroit 2. STANDING OF THE CLUBS S. P. BUYS WELSH ELECTRIC L W. U Pet Oakland 19 -70 Vernon 14 11 MO San Francisco 13 12 .620 l.os Angeles 11 14' .410 Sacramento 11 15 .423 Portland 6 1 .273 There never was a time when peo ple appreciated the real merits of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy more than now. This Is shown by tho In- rense in sales and voluntary testi monials from persons "who have been cured by It. If you or your children are troubled with a cough or cold give It a trial and become ncuualnted with Its good (iialities. For sale by all ealers. PORTLAND. April 29. It Is report ed on what appears good authority that tho Southern Pacific has bought tbe A. Welch electric lines in the Will amette valley, Including the Salem street car system of the Portland Hallway, Light t Power Company, on which Mr. Welch secured an option last week and which transfer It Is uitderatool will bo closed tomorrow. Mr. Welch whose ofllres In this city are in the Yeon building, owns street car systems In Albany, Kugene and Salem, the latter to be merged with that for which he Is now negotiating with the Portland Hallway, Light t Power Company. He has secured a frnncrlse for a system at Corvallls and Is In that city today seeking some amendments giving rights to build on additional streets to those originally asked tor. Mr. Welch also owns and operates an Interurban electric line between F.ugcno and Sprlnfield, which line It Is intended to etxend to Corvallls at once. It Is reKrted that steel and cross 'tics have bden ordered and that actual consructlon will begin In Corvallls In a few days. It Is (xilnted out that the advant age to the Southern Pacific In owning the Welch properties will be found In connecting up with tbe main sys tem thut Is now to be edoctrlfled, thus giving the company number of valuable feeders at the one stroke. It is Impossible today to socure verflcallon of General Superintend ent D. W. Campbell of the Southern Pacific company, but Mr. Campbell has announced several times recent ly that the Southern Pacific Is plan ning a very completo electric railway system In the entire Willamette val ley. Mr. Welch's operations In the Will amette nlley are under the name of tho Portland. Kugene & Kastern Hall way company, and In many Instances it has been evident that he has work ed In very close harmony with the Southern Pacific. A Great Building Falls when Its foundation Is undermined, and If the foundation of health good digestion Is attacked, quick collapse follows. On tho first signs of Indiges tion, Dr. King's New Life Pills should be tnken to tone the stomach and regulate liver, kidneys and bowels, I'leiiHiint, easy, nafo and only 25 cents at nil druggists. C. LATOURETTB, President F. J. MEYER, Cashier Tte First National Bank of Oregon City, Oregon CAPITAL, $50,000.00. Transacts a General Banking Business. Open from 9 A. M. to S P. M. It would surprise you to know of the great good that is being done by Chamberlain's Tablets. Darius Down ey, of Newberg Junction, N. H., writes, "My wife has been using Chamber lain's Tablets and finds them very ef fectual and doing her lota of good." If you have any trouble with your stomach or bowels give them a trial. For sale by all dealers. Dements Best FLOUR $1.50 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS. CarefuJ of Your Property One of ihc secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phone, Office 50, Residence 1562 612 Main Street Office Both Phones 22 Residence Pbons Main 2624 Pioneer Transfer Co. Established 1IS( Sucessor to C. N. Oreecmaa FURNITURE, SAFES AlfD PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Rates Reasonable, Baggage Stored I Days Free of Charge Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER