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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1912)
4 OREflON CITY ENTER IMUHK. .Kit I DAY. MAY 17, 1912. Oregon City Enterprise Publish- Every Friday C. E. BRODIE, Editor and publisher. Eatersd at Oron City, Or, offlcs u seoond-cis mattar. Post Subscription Rates; Oaa Tear 11.10 Mix Month a ti Trial Subscription, Two Month .15 Advertising Rata on application, th matter will recslv our attention. Subscribers will find ths data of si plratlon stamped on their paper fol Inwinc their name. If laat payment la j ant credited, kindly notify at. and the natter will receive our attention. Advertising Rate on application. CORALLINQ THE TRUST HARVE8TER montha of the year, atlll we go by on our way hardly noticing tha (rand' eur of tbe FalU and thinking little of Ita great Talue to our community Work for our cltliena la ao regu lar and pay daya aa regular a the day of the month coma and go, that wa who lire her dont even glvs the niatter paaalng thought Let ua all work together to keep our condition auch that w can coin mand our portion not alona of the natural Increase, but of new Indus trial planta aa well, for after wa are all dead and gone, the old Willamette will atlll wend on lta way to the sea, providing the wherewithal to pros perity for all within Ita reach. PROTECT RAILROAD GRAFT Possibly the admlnitratlon' trust prosecutions will not turn out quite ao "farcically" aa Mr. Perkina say Against the harvester combine lb government started a ault which look like business. After long investiga tion by the government authorities. Attorney General Wlckershara think he has a good case against that trust J and the suit which haa just started In St laul Is attracting general atten tion. " If Mr. Perkins takes a look at some of the thing which the government recently did to the trust he will not think that these proceedings are "far I deal." The Standard Oil combine and the American Tobacco Cominy have been compelled to reorganize in harmony with the Sherman law. The beads of these big concerna did not see anything harmonious In the attack which the government made on them. On every essential point In its suit the department of Justice won against those combinations, although they had the best legal talent In the country on their aide. More successful suits have been brought against the combines in the past three years of the Taft adminis tration than in any previous five years since the Sherman law was enacted in 1S90. Mr. Taft himself la a good lawyer, and In hi cabinet he haa a corps of as capable men in the legal field aa was ever gathered together in a president's council Every tat on the statute book will be enforced by the present administration unless it is declared unconstitutional by the courts. Mr. Tail's record in this big field can not be successfully assailed. HELP ROSE SHOW Booster day waa such a success that the Commercial Club has decided to have like entertainments oftener. It waa considered best for all interest ed that the event be held in connec tion with the Annual Rose Show of the Clackamas County Rose Society and that all may be interested ar rangements will be made with the various stores in Oregon City to have real live bargains in at least one de partment where material will be sold at prices equal to laid down cost It is the intention also on the part of the Rose Society to offer cash prizes for various out of town dis tricts for the beet exhibits. This should not only interest those rais ing roses in the ocuntry districts to enter their roses but should stimulate rose culture among our fanners and other county folk. There will be a street parade by de corated automobiles and carnages sud if possible to arrange same a de corated baby carriage parade. There will be no fakirs, or side shows. Spe cial matinees will be given at our mo tion picture theatres and all in all, there will be a first class time for all who come to enjoy themselves. If possible to arrange also the ex hibit will be in Busch's hall. If you raiBe roses you are invited to enter same, if you know anyone who does, tell them. Help to make this Rose Bargain day a grand success. BEAUTIFUL WILLAMETTE The water continues to flow over the great Willamette Kalis year in and year out countless small streams doing their part to make the 'Willam ette the important river it is, not alone to navigation, but for power purposes. This stream at Oregon City now provides 40,000 H. P. for various uses and directly ana indi rectly employment for many thous ands of men and women. There is plenty of power going to waste eight Over a decade ago officials of the Post Office Department started a cam paign for a restricted circulation of the public press, and for this purpose demanded of Congress an Increase of the postage rate, adopted a code of laws extraneous to the law passed by Congress .and enforced them with the help of a small army of inspect ors and a aecret star-chaiuber court In the course of six years of revola tlonary ferment and ita aftermath. from December 1, 1905, to October 14 1911, the Russian authorities confis cated Issues of newspapers and per iodicals in 1.053 raaes In !$1 of these cases the Issues confiscated were destroyed, and in 11 cases cer tain pages of articles were removed ; by order of the court. These figures refer only to confiscations which were subsequently approved y the courts. In the United States of America during the same period, 1905 to 1911, inclusive, 5.263 publications were de nied access to or ejected from the mails, resulting In a permanent sus pension of issues, in many cases with little less disastrous results to the owners than would have been the con fiscation of types, presses ,and other printing and publishing equipments. In Russia the confiscation of 1.055 publications applied only to certain specific issues or parta of issues, not to the publications themselves, in ev ery-case the authority for the proced ure being Justified by regularly con stituted courts. In the United States the confisca tion corered the whole establish ments, to the ability and right to pub lish further issues, without appeal to the courts, and based, not upon any well-defined or well-understood laws of Congress, but upon certain multitud inous, obscure, arbitrary rules and regulations, varying according to the notions of the official who happened to occuy the seat of power and chang ing from year to year. The excuse for such mild exhlbl tion of Rusaion despotism waa the publication of articles inimical to the Government; the sole pretext in the United States for such drastic and ar bitrary action was the authority giv en to the Postmaster eGneral by Con gress for the classification of mall matter Tbe pretended Justification was that the Government lost money on second-class matter, a condition that did not exist Of course the real reason for this campaign was to conceal the fact that excessive payments to railroads for carrying mails had caused a deficit In order to protect railroad graft the Cleveland, McKinley, Roosevelt and Taft administrations have thrown freedom of tbe press to the winds and have grown bolder and less scrupu lous in this tyrannical policy as time AGRICULTURE IN OUR SCHOOLS Although the house which greeted Mr I .alio of Washington, D C wits such a almost sure to discourage an ordinary Individual those who heard Mr. 1-ane and his theories, w think will agree that he Is not an ordinary Individual, but on with a doctrine such as should be practiced more gen erally and adopted by our city and County High schools- department of aftrlcultur with specially trained men, aa Instructors. "Hack to the soil" Is ths universal cry, but without some one to instruct In the great work tb be done when we get back there. little would be accomplished. It Is pity that more did not bear Mr. Lane's message but the few who were preaeut were rewarded and have be come real apostles of the agricultural Ideas set forth by him so clearly and Impressively. FLOWERS AND BARGAINS Rosea and bargnlna should be a good combination to bring to Oregon City on June Stb a record breaking crowd. Those In charge of the event of the summer season promise a show even better than Booster day. There will be street entertainment without cost to the visitors. . The busluess men of the city recog nlie the good work of our Commercial Club and are always willing to aid In the advertising schemes as well as tbe entertaining of our country friends. If the buslnesa houses will provide the bargains as they have promised to do, we can leave the rest to the Rose Seclety and the Publicity Com mittee. They have proven what they ran and will do. bas gone by. SEARCHING FOR MINERALS Geologists advise the people of western Oklahoma to iropect for potash, as fifteen counties In that part of the state have strata resembling those in Germany that produce one of the most valuable articles of export in the empire. Oklahoma well dig gers and those in other states should look to mineral Indications. A hint of this kind found in the soil bas often led to a development of wealth on a large and permanent scale. Metals, ores, minerals and their sec ondary products have reached an an nual value in tbe United States of nearly $2,000,000,000, or a fourth as much as crops. In tbe early days of petroleum rural folk called its pros pectors "oil pbrenologers, and looked on them as a queer race of visionaries Crude petroleum now adds over 1130V OCfl.coo a year to the wealth of the country. An up-to-date farmer will not neglect the geological facts in his surroundings. LIABILITY LAW Our George Is again before, the peo ple with a National Employers Liabil ity and Worklngiuen's Compensation Act There are many good points in such a law as his bill propose. Em ployer and employe would both be bet ter off. With a National law of this nature all states would be working alike and the present law of Oregon In thia re spect wiped out of existence, allow ing this state to gain its natural In crease of industry now held back on this account Such a law would go hard with the hospital and ambulance form of lawyer who now gets the lion's share of settlements between injured employes and their employers. The Oregon Journal said regarding Mr. U'Ren In reporting his message to the Socialists at Socialist Hall, Portland: "W. S. U'Ren is not a Socialist be cause bo belives he can do greater good as a member of the Repubican party." Does this mean that his feelings are with Socialism, but he can do more for that cause under the flag of the Republican party, or what idea does the Journal intend to convey to its readers? Is It roasting Mr. U'Ren or the Republican party? MALARIA headache, biliousness, In digestion, rheumatism, pimples, blotches, yellow complexion, etc., are ill signs of poisons In your blood. These poisons should be driven out, or serious illness ma result To get rid ol tticm, use sr 1 Black-Draughti ths old, reliable, purely vegetable, liver medicine. Mrs. J. H. Easier, of Spartanburg, S. C, says: "I had sick headache, for years. I felt bad most of the rime, I tried Thed ford't Black-DratiKht, and now I feci better than when I was 16 years old. Your drugcist sells It, in 25 cent packages. Insist on Thedford's ROAD THROUGH MULTNOMAH TO BE MADE MODEL OF MA CADAM ART AUTOMOBILISTS ARE GIVING AID Rout To B Improved To Clackamas County Lins At Once New Surf act Is Being Laid The weather man seems to have mixed his dates or else his chemist got the wrong prescription for May, for we bave been having an unusual brand of May weather to offer our travelling friends. Still, it could be worse, and the man behind the count er selling straw hates and summer underclothing must have his day. The man in the wet goods trade thinks the warm weather behind time and bas no complaint to make other than that ! wvm era A K . 'ili ? $c cp c c 4) 14) A child quickly grasps the meaning of the above characters. But It often takes a lifetime to appre ciate their values. You can greatly assist the child in learning the worth of a dollar. How? By having him cpen a Savings Account with this bank and encourage him to add to It We loan a safe (as shown here) with each Savings Account The Bank of Oregon CHy THE OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY The battle ship New Hampshire, chosen to ascend the Mississippi as far as the depth of the water this spring will permit dates from 1905, bas a tonnage of 16,000, 16,300 horse power, a speed of eighteen knots and a main battery of twenty-four guns, ranging from 12 inches to 7. Her cost was $6,300,000. St Louis hopes to give her a big greeting in the har bor there. Arkansas keeps Jeff Davis in the senate for another six years but by a largely reduced majority. This term will find Jeff very conservative, we think. He has already been seen In a dress suit, and soon, we expect, he will be wearing dancing pumps. A British cruiser bas stopped a ship and removed from it a Cretan dele gation on the way to Athens, ('apt. Mahan's theory of sea power seems stronger than ever in the Mediterranean. According to official reports 100,000 flood refugees need assistance at this time. The relief system should not be relaxed at any point until the Inhab itants themselves say the crisis is past. 50 ARE KILLED IN QUAKES IN MEXICO MEXICO CITY, May 9. Zapatalan, a city of 17,000 Inhabitants, on the slope of Collma volcano, was half de stroyed by earthquake last nlgbt. Thirty-four people were killed. C'ludad Guzman, a town of 1000 In habitants, was badly shaken. Sixteen were killed and 13 hurt Twelve shocks were felt at Guadal aajra yesterday. Tbe Curatelone church was destroyed and $".00,000 damage done to monuments in tbe Catholic graveyard. Tbe Colima volcano was in slight eruption, throwing some lava, bould ers and sand. Tbe Drat time lava from tbe vol cano destroyed Zapatalan was in 1806. The local observatory prophesis a dis astrous quake here within 12 hours. , STANDING OF CANDIDATES Kuby MrCord I'O.Mu -s Joseph Sheahan 47,0 Kent Wilson .12.60U John Brown 15.000 John Weber 6.800 John H.'ileston '. 6.000 & P A. O. Klndler 7.200 Hoping to establish a standard of Improvement for the I'acitlc Highway which will be carried out all along the line, the Multnomah County Court bas begun improvements which will make the portion of the highway in that county probably the best stretch of macadam road In the state. Tbe work was begun last week at River- dale and will be carried south to the county line as rapidly aa possible. It being the Intention of A. H. White, supervisor of the work, to have It finished early In June. The main part of the Pacific High way In Multnomah county extends from the i'ortland city limits, near the Rlvervlew cemetery south through Iliverdale, llriarwood and to a point near Osweeo. It is one of tbe most heavily-traveled thoroughfares in the state, as wel as one of the most scenic. It is tbe main artery for trav el to Oregon City and all towns along the West Side of the Willamette Riv er, aa well as the main road for trav el from many ronds leading into Ore gon Cliy. For some time past the road from Rlverdale to the county line has been In poor repair in spots and the coun ty officials decided to eliminate all this trouble by giving It a complete new surface of crushed rock During the past week three-quarters of a mile of this work was completed and everything Is ready now to go ahead at a more rapid rate until the work is finished. I From a scenic standpoint the high way Is considered second to none In the state. It extends along the west bank of the 'Willamette, counting a thickly-wooded section and following an attractive course around moun tain sides through a district which Is attractively Improved with modern residences and Summer homes. A beautifully stretch of straight macad am road Is found from the Portland limits to Rlverdale. Up to the point here the city's part of the highway Joins that under county Jurisdiction tbe road needs repairs, but in the county part it Is as level and straight and smooth as modern machinery and carefully-selected materials can make. Automobilists take advant age of this piece of perfect road by speeding- It Is the hope of the coun ty to make the rest of the road as perfect as this particular stretch. FORESTER PLANS BIG SAVING OF TIMBER 8A1.KM, Or., May 14. As ths sec ond fire season slurs the liinuguia tion of a state forestry department approaches Htalo Forester K, A. El Holt Is preparing lo Issue a manual of Instructions to fire wardens and rangers which, no doubt, will be tlio means of greatly facilitating th work of protecting the vast timber rcsourcca of the state this season The nmnuut Is In the hands of the printers and will bo ready for distri bution hy next week, For the purpose of Impressing up on the wardens the Importance of their work, Stilts Forester Klllott gives seven reasons why the stale appropriates money for the protection of forests from lire, After asserting that In 1911 the state lost less tim her by fire than during any previous years for which there Is a record, yet the tlin'icr destroyed totalled approx imately 7,.0l)0,0l)0 feet. Which, (Inur ed on the basis of dollars and costs, amounted to a loss to tbe people of the state of more than i;00.000, The records shows that 73 per tent of these fires could have been avoided If care bad been taken by ev erybody concerned ,hlle only 27 per cent wore reported to have started from unavoidable causes," says For cuter F.lllot. "Thia meuns that ap proximately $:IS0,U00 was lost lo the public through carelessness. A slml lar loss would not bo tolerated If It fell directly upon the fruit, agricult uial or mock Industry. Why should the stale be Indifferent to the econ omlo value of Its timber Industry? Preceding this, the state forester says: "Oregon Ima more standing tim ler thau any other state In the union approximately 6O0.0OO.0OO.0OO feet when manufactured Into lumber, Ore gon's iiiuImt will bring In at least ftl.OUO.OOO.OOO of outside money, tiO per rent of which will be spent for labor and supplies. Oregon Is receiv ing ISO.ooo annually fur lumber and timber products. The Industry I developing rapidly. Oregon limber and the lumber industry pay appro maiely one third of the taxes of the jtate. "When timber Is destroyed by fire, the state loses directly the taxes which the property would yield until cut. and Indirectly at least SO per cent ot Its manmnctureu vuuie. rur every thousand feet of timber burned the owner loses the value or tne atuuipags. about $2. and the state the amount expended for labor and sup plies In manufacturing It Into lumber, about JS. mm, BAKING POWDER Absolutely Puro Tho only Baking Powder made fromRoyalCrapoCrcamofTartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PH08PHATE RATE DEMANDS MADE IN VERSE . (Continued from png 1) sires expressions from all who utlllis their service because of their com mon Interest, ns another stop would iMHessnrlly mean less rapid transit Ciinmiah requested a 20 cent fare (o Portland, but Mr. Illld said this could not be done on the basis of the inles established by the llnllrond Com mission.. Tho company la willing to give t'tinenmh tho 4 cent hook rule to Oregon City and Mr. Illld said ho would take up the matter of giving Cauemah better service at night, lr It could bo arranged. It seem there are several elements entering into this matter, one being the dangerous crossing of the Southern ri-IHe. II. T. Mcllaln. who presided, said Oregon City wanted nothing for her self, but she la pleading for better con ditions for her suburban points, In or der to Improve trade relations, and permitting people to come here and do business on more favorable basis. The conference brought out Hie statement that the commutation rates all along tbe line are NO per rent ot the actual cash fare, based on the mileage to points served, with Jen iittigs Lodge ss an exception. Mr. Illld said density of t rattle is bound to lower rates. Tbe question of additional stops (am up before the committee ou report that tho company proposed lo establish a station in front of ths rest denes of l). C. Fields, between Fern Ridge and Meldrum. Mr, Hunt said Mr. Field's petition for a stop at that point had been denied, but it had been suggested to hi in that Meldrum Hla- tton could be moved South or lern Ridge 8tntlou might be moved North for. hla accomodation, provided the change would be satisfactory to the other patrons. General Manager Illld promised to ao over tho various points presented by the rommlttco with President Jos- "In 1911. SI2 fires were reported, of selyn and lo return a definite answer packngea, plus actual cost of trans portation. Weight limit It pounds, and maxi mum charge 13 rents, ths Internation al Unit and rate, which 613. or about 73 per cent, wers caused through carelessness. That a majority of these fires were tho re sult of violations of the law by ramp- ers, huutcrs. railroad companies, log- uers and rancher, is beyond question. This record should show a marked improvement during the coming sea son, and it should, ineretore, ue tne aim of every state fire warden to re duce tho number of avoldnble fires In his territory. The forest fire law wus enacted chiefly to assist iu re ducing the number of fires of this kind' at an early date. It Is regretted, how ever, that there seems lo be small chance for the establishment of a t- cent fare between this city aud Jen pinga lxdge. PARCELS POST BILL 27 BILLS WILL BE VOTED ON IHIS YEAR AVIATOR ALMOST KILLED IN PLUNGE SEATTLE, Wash., May 9. Escap ing death by a narrow margin, Roger Varicle, a yonng aviator fell Into Pug et Sound today. Stunned, bruised and unable to dis entangle himself Varicle was held down by the weight of bis eight-cylinder engine and almost drowned be fore be was rescued. Varicle was making his second trial flight about 100 yards north of Harbor Island when tbe accident occurred. Gaining confidence he raised his ele vator and the machine gradually rose till it bad mounted 200 feet above the water. He had Just shifted his planes to descend and skim along the sur face of the Sound when ths Romano tilted over and Varicle, tangled In bis seat Wat underneath the engine as the craft bit the water. SAI.EM. Or., May 9. With Initia tive petitions springing up In various parts of trie state It seems apparent that moio measures will be put up to the people at the next general elec tion than ever before. Two years ago 21 mcaxtires were submitted lo the people, and there are almost that many In sight now for this year with no telling how many more are brew lug in the minds of various persons, The last legislature referred six measures to the people, and tho refer endum will be applied to four enact ments of the assembly. There Is one Initiative petition already on tile, this being a constitutional amendment pro viding for equal suffrage. In addition there aro 16 proposed Initiative meas ures in sight, bringing the total, at the present time up to 27. Among the measure for which pe titions are now being circulated, or will be circulated shortly, are tour tax measures being prepared by the state tax commission; four highway bills; one to abolish capital punish meat; one to fix railroad freight clnsa lllcatioua and rates; one for the re peal of a county's right to establish Its own tax system; one to substitute a filing fee for the petitions of rami! dates in primary election; one to pre vent congestion of nominees of one party in the cities; one to make Lin coin's birthday a legal holiday; one to make the fiat salary amendment ap ply to the state printer Immediately instead of at the close of the Incum bent's term. The six measures referred to the people by the legislature include an amendment to section 8 of article 5 of the constitution, creating the office of lieutenant governor; an amend ment to section 1 of article 9. provid ing for uniform rules of taxation; an amendment to section 32 of article 1, providing tbat no tax shall be Im posed without the consent of the peo ple or their representatives in tne leg islative assembly; an amendment to section 1 of article 9, abolishing poll tax; an amendment to section 1 or article 17, providing manner of amend Ine constitution: an amendment to section 3 of article 11, fixing liabili ties of stockholders of corporations. Two referendum petltltlons have been filed against the appropriations for the University of Oregon, which aggregate 1X31,517.84, and a referen dum vote will be taken on the appro priation of $50,000 for the Monmouth Normal dormitory. Besides these three, a referendum petition ha been filed aqalnat senate bill No. 72, which provides for putting regulation of all public service corporations in bands of tbe plate railroad commission. The following Is a summary of Sen ator llourne's Parcel Post Hill: Postal rates on parrels vary with distance, thua protoctlng local mer chants and competing with express companies. Third and fourth classes of matter are combined. A special rate of one rent an ounce up to four ounces Is provided for cir culars and small packages ot goods. Rates are ns follows: l-ocal, city and rural delivery only. rent for the first pound and one rent for each addtlonal pouud. Within uO-mllcs tone, 6 cents for first pound and 2 cents for each addi tional iHiund. Within 200 mile tone, 7 cents for first pound and 3 cents for each ad ditional pound. Within Coo-mlle xono, 8 cents for tbe first pound and 4 cents for each nddltlonal ound. Within 1000-mile tone, 9 rents for the tlMt pound and 5 cent for each additional pound. Within 2000-tnllo xone, 12 centa for the first pound and 10 cent for each additional pound. Outside 2000-mile zone, 12 rents for the first pound and 12 cents for each additional pound. Thvso rates are based upon a care ful computation of the actual cost of collecting, distributing and delivering TAKES OUT LICENSE It was with much trepidation Will Fish, of Hcotts Mills, applied for a license to angle) Thursday. When Mr. Huh entered the county clerk's ortlcn, Mis Ivy Harrington, one of Hie c- coiiimodatlug deputte. naked: "What will you have?" "I waul a license to flsh," said the applicant. "What I ths name 7" Flsh." "Yes. I know you want a license lo flsh, but what Is jour name?" replied Miss Harrington. "Flail -Will Flsh." "If good fun," said a by atander, sotto volca "You must give your name," said the dentily clerk." "It must go on ths record." "Will hi nil Is my name, and If you will let me have the llceusn I en poet to have a lot of fun fishing." Tho deputy clerk blushed, as ah finally understood, and the applicant did also. "It Inkea a lot of angling to get a li cense In this oilier." said Mr. Flsh with a grin as be departed. ROSKIU'RO. Or. May ll.-t'rglng morn strict interpretation and en- foremen! of the law limiting the amount tliht mn lw irnt by any candidate for olflce lo IS per rent of te salary fur one year aud advocating a change in the system or assess ment, ('. K. H pence, master of the State Gunge, today made his annual reiMirt to the Hlale Grange In session here. "We have a corrupt practice act which goes a long way In promoting honest elections by limiting tho amount that ran be spent by and can didate to IS per rent of the salary for one year," said Mr. Hpcnre. "The Intent of this provision Is to nilnlmlre tbe Influence of wenlth uixin our elec tions and give a ioor man an equal rhnnce with the rich In our elections. "Hut the wily politician has found way to avoid the spirit of the law, and In th lute primary campaign the rich friends of a candidate donated al most 10.0()0 to advance his candid acy. A poor man would not stand aa much show as the proverbial snow ball In a campaign which wa finan ced In thl manner. "The law should be amended so a (o leave no doubt a to the 15 per rent limit of all expenditure for a candidate, I believe tbat tha law should be amended to iiermlt the vot er lo express a first and second choice of candidates and eliminate the minority rule which we hnvo at present." A Great Building Falls when Its foundation Is undermined, snd if the foundation of health good digestion I attacked, quick collapse follows. On tho first sign of Indiges tion, Dr." King s New life Pills should be taken lo tone the stomach and regulate liver, kidneys nnd bowel. Pleasant easy, safe nnd only 25 cent at all drugglsta. D. C. LATOURETTB, President F. J. MEYER. Cashier The First National Bank of Oregon City, Oregon CAPITAL, $50,000.00. Transact a Central Banking Business. Open from 9 A. M. to $ P. M. Dements Best FLOUR $1.50 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS. Careful of Your Property One of the secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co Phones, Office SO, Residence 1562 612 Main Street T OF WASHINGTON, May 9. Tbe House voted today to abolish the United States court of Commerce, many Re publican voting with the Democrats. Case now pending before tbs court under the aliolitlon provision contain ed In the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill will be transferred to the various Federal District courts having competent jurisdiction. Office Both Phone $2 Residence Pbons Main 2824 Pioneer Transfer Co. Established 1S6S Suceasor to C. N. Oreenman FURNITURE, SAFES AUD PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Rates Reasonable, Baxgaga Stored $ Days ft of Charge Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER