Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1912)
OREGON CITY KNTKKl'WSK. Kli 1DAV. NOVKMHKU 15, 1012. Oregon City Enterprise Published Every Friday Id culture, thouith t length U ex hausted the primitive toll of Virginia, Vtm'i on in every continent. The flrt uhlte man who landed In e. E. BRODIE, Editor ana ruoo.n... (,u( Now Worl(l fomlll nii,,-.i potatoes and tobacco and understood by tlu Kau.ied al Ore'" CUT. Or, lt office as second-class matter. Subscription Rattc. one Tear 'l4 lis Month fiui.arrlntlnn. Two Months Hi Advertising Rates on application, the matter will Twelve our attention Huhscrlhera will find the date of ex niratton stamped on their paper fol lowing their name. If last payment l aot credited, kindly notify ns. and the matter will receive our attention Advertising Rate on application, The Land of Opportunity. Indian, though all were new to the strangers. Maine 1 au exception anions plant, for the parent form hn never been found grow Inn wild. 76 i llurbank thtnVe he ha lilenlllled It with a t'entral America grans whose seed ripen at the top. If hi theory Is true there have been curious chang e In growth and nablt. Cotton I the white man triumphant develop ment. It matter little that the Chi nese and Indian wove It Into fabric on n limited acale centuries ago. Amor loan ingenuity made for It a new place In the world until its production In thls.country hu reached l.'i.OOO.OOO bales a year, representing a source of wealth whose creation has few paral lels. In the memory o' a great ninny person cottonseed was thrown away. Step by atep cotton has been raised "America la good enough for me," says the new head of the larger branch of the house of Astor, which la alas, thk itsmnl hrsneh. It Is hi answer to the query . to whether ' l prraeut Importance, and yet in there la any truth In the report that j " rljr history of the .southern I olo he i. to become a Pritlsh subject, a. ' " " " " about twenty I uu suspecting us punmuii- Ulea. students are coming iromanroaa to look into the methods of dry farm- one of his kinsmen did eyara ago. and aa his own mother la now. Nevertheless, at a time when many wealthy niennd women whose rlchca were gained here are saying that the Vuited Statu lack the prop er social atmosphere for person of culture and breeding, the response may be worth citing as an evidence of robust sanity in a youth who has Just had a vast fortune thrust upon him. Ry his acts the founder of the house of Astor also ahowed that America waa a good enough place to live and die in. The poor German lad from j Waldorf, the "Village In ttie wooa, ( lug applied In the trans-Mississippi region. The results reported In the Kalflr corn are typical of the Amer ican genius for finding out the latent qualities of the materials that enter into their vocations. THE REPUBLICAN SETBACK. The election proves that the Repub lican party is not large enough to car .ry the country when split lu the nild- I die. The normal majority of more ' than 1,000.000 which it has had in re- who amassed wealth here beyond the ' nt presidential electlona doe not dreams of avarice, made some be- '"nK canape iahes , ,aw, m- htrth hut '? 'w or three times as many (JUtTBlS W V.'-- , v hs passed all his manhood years In ; the Vnttod States, and Is buried here. AU his desendants except one remain ed In America. That one, who la a votes from it This menace confront ed the Republicans ever since the new party nominated CoL Roosevelt in the national convention which took place in August. The only uncertainty as to the result rested on the doubt as British subject, and who is somewhat . In Dritich uvlil life, dis- i v , ,v,. I to whether Roosevelt would poll more liked America for two reasons chiefly j -Iwrmiu he failed to get an office i her which he sought, and because ne believed that Madison failed to ap- Vnder the conditions which pro- vailed in the canvass which Just ended a w eaker man than Wilson on the Dem ocratic ticket would have won. Bryan who was left far behind in three campaigns, would have swept the country had be been nominated. Al though Clark was a much weaker man with the people than any other per- to over.ee the Job, t'atrolmnn Kgun went about his duties by visiting the couple, closely questioning them about their trouble and giving them lessons In marital peace. Kor th. wife he wrote nut a number of precepts. He did not pretend that they Were all original, but culled them wherev er he could find mottoes that fitted his purpose. They worked in this on no, and It followed probably would do soin other. Follow ing are a few of the pifcepta: IHm't remonstrant with your hus band when he hns been drinking. Walt until nct mom Inn; tlu'ii give him a cup of coffee for hi headache. Afterward lead him Into the parlor, put your arms about him and give him a lecture. It will have more m ight with him than any number of quarrels. If he has to drink let him have It at home. There is nothing like childrcu to bind hiihhand and wife together. Pon t annoy a man by talking to ti i in i.i the morning or when he feels bad. Avlod mothers-in-law. Don't let them live with you or Interfere In your affairs. If you must have your own way do not let your husband know you are trying to boss hi in. Have yuor own way by letting him think he is having his. Don't bo Jealous or give your hus band cause for Jealousy. Whn your husband Is In a bad hum or be In good humor. It may be dif ficult, but it will pay. Since every uuhapplly married couple niny not have the help of such peacemakers as Judge Klmmel'and Patrolman Kgan, perhaps the women in the case might make up a list of rules, of which these should form a part. Csually It Is the husband that is given the precepts, but It requires something stronger than advice to make an average realcttrant husband behave himself. Thus UKn the wife rests the burden of bringing about an umlrstnndlng. Perhaps a general rule can be form ulated covering the whole matter. It would read something like this: Love is the power that draws man and wife together In the beginning, and love is the power that must hold them to gether till the end. in such a bank can deposit more than Mill, The law has now worked long enough to prove that banking Institution have nut suffered In loss of deposits for making up the (2:1.000,000 In tht postal bunks, It lias beeu deuioii.traled that the great bulk of that sum hs nunc from nut of hoard long concealed, or old (look ing hid In chimney corner, any where and everywhere that timid peo ple w ith frugal hublis and afraid of bank failures, have concealed their mvliiga. The small Interest the government pays,' though less than that offered by the banks, la a greater Inducement to such folk for the reason that the should be raised, and so should the limit of a depositor's total deposit In faith of the government Is pledged to limit any individual deposit lu a postal nivliii'.s bank In any mouth rate the government pays, to regu late them as a gaurnnlee of the safe ty of the law's operation. HUGE WAVE HITS wm BEAVER U'REN GOVERNOR? HOW 3 COUNTRY CAN SAVE YOUNG MONEY. FOLK predate the great work which his first American ancestor did In the Astoria ; colony at the mouth of the Columbia. It waa noticed, however, that that an cestor declined to blame the people of tne Lnuea sxaies ior i u..u. , than any o(her , ,n ,he cum;nt ,g.ue of he Farm and blindness of the president of the , promlnence I and fireside appears an account or war period of 1812 who abandoned him , ba,loUng at Baltiniorej ne ! how young men and women living ou to his enemies and the enemies of his , obtalned ,he candidacyj he prol. farms can make money by buyln8 country. ! a(,y wouij have won a big majority i farm mproducts and sell them on com- The custom among a certain e.e- the electoral voteg ,hich were misiion m l.A i.fAB vlnn ntr I ment 01 persons, ,,hered in by the Democrats. Only a fortune or a competency nere go abroad to spend it, waa recognized by a congressional atatute a year or two ago. The law refuses to recognize these expatiates as Americans unless they, at Intervals not exceeding two years, make a statement to the near est United States consulate that they still want to call America their home. This class, however. Is always smalL There has been an annual average of nearly a million Immigrant to the United States in the past two years. A small majority of them stay here, by division in the Republican ranks could the Democrats have had the faintest chance to succeed this year. Wilson is a man of ability and char acter, against whom nothing of con sequence can be said except that he will probably be under the control of the Junta of his party in the House and Senate. About practical politics he knows little, and cares less. j Despite the large margin which j Wilson w ill have in the electoral col ! lege, It Is not a victory over which Following Is an extract: "Where some young person In the neighborhood goes to the city regular ly, the method la very simple. The customers are secured, the goods pack ed and the young person In the city looks after the delivery In person. Often a large hamper can be checked Thus express and freight charges are saved, and there are no middleman's profits to come from the produce. It goes without saying that everything must bi as represented, or the whole thing will fail at once. It also goes and their descendants will reside here They equeeze , by rea8on of a permanently. America is gooa enouga ( ,n tfae RepuDiican party, and captur for them, as it will be for millions who j ed gome g(ateg whcn were Republi. are' looking eagerly in our direction ; can )n many recent campagnB and now, and- who are preparing to come whjch be Repul)iican jn 19ifi. I the Democrats can do much boasting. : wthout saying that everything must here. Millions In a Seed or Plant. Whenever the Republican party Is united, it has a clear majority of the people. This la the lesson of half a century of history. In 1S84 and 1892, the only occasions since 1856 when the Democrats carried the country for president, the Republicans failed At a convention of bankers in Okla homa an address was made by a del egate from Kansas on what Kaffir corn has done financially for his section. to cast their normal vote. Mugwaump- He said this nlant of comparatively re-; ery In tne former year and apathy in cent introduction had lifted the farm ers In hi region from poverty to re markable prosperity, and that tillers of the soil with the aid of this new Democrats on that Issue, the Republi- advantage had more money on deposit : cans entered every campaign since the latter defeated them. Except In 1836, when they lost thousands of sil ver men and gained thousands of than at any former time. In this case thre naB been a search for a crop to 1892 with a fair degree of unity, and hence they have carried the country. suit peculiar conditions of climate, j Though the Republicans are defeated, rainfall, soil and length of season and they are not dispirited. Knowing that the African seed bad been studied and ' they are powerless to elect anybody themselves, the bolters of 1912 will be back In the Republican ranks be for the next general line-up of the parties. Then the series of Republi can triumphs will be resumed. adjusted to its best uses. Americans perhaps are not fully aware of how much has been done for the exception al adcancement of this this country by a right interpretation of some hum ble, neglected plant, cr the discovery of one In other continents that will thrive even better in this. A weed has been defined as a plant misunderstood. : Judge Carl Kimmel of SL Louis, Is Tobacco, that enters so extensively responsible for at least one happy re lnto the commerce of life of all coun- united married couple, or rather Pa trles is still called a weed. But it trolman Patrick J. Egan Is, Egan hav- ADVICE TO WIVES. look attractive. In summer carrying butter throuKhthe Lot sun on a train would be out of the question, but in winter it will be hard and firm and goodlooking when delivered, even though It may have been several hours on the way. Xo one; who has tried this will sa that it is easy cr pleasant work, but It is profitable, pne group of young people who ship barrels of produce to city boarding houses and to private customers have found it anything but pleasant In bitter weather, when the eountry must be ransacked to g 't the right articles, but It Is very paying and thy can stand the discomfort. When the weather Is mild, the work is not hard, but cold or warm In win ter these young folks are regular and prompt with their shipments. They pack everything so attractively that it cannot fail to sell, and the quality Is always the best. Cottage cbeese grated horse radish, country sausage, home made fruit cakes, preserves, pickles, nuts, apples, winter vege tables, pop-corn, eggs, butter, lard, smoked meats, game, ChrlBtmas green pears and all the other available pro ducts of the farm find their way to those well packed hampers and bar rels. Tbey were wlBe enough to ca ter to people who are willing to pay fancy prices for fancy articles. Their founded a civilization in America, and ! Ing been appointed by Judge Kimmel j winters are now more pofitable than . their summers, although they do not work quite so hard, nor as steadily GOOD ADVICE The average man ha occasion to seek lafe and profitable investments for his surplus funds. At such times the experience and facilities of this bank are placed at your disposal and you can receive, free of charge, advice without which you might fall into a mistake entailing heavy loss. The Bank of Oregon City THE OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY as in hot weather." CALLING OUT HIDDEN CASH. Although we inaugurated the postal savings bank system in a half-hearted way, as we are soon to inaugurate the parcels post system. It has now had time to prove its value so strikingly that Congress Is likely to widen the limitations it Imposes. The first two years of operating the system ended June last, and ft Is now possible to announce the volume of the postal hank business In that time. At the close of the second fiscal year there were more than 13,000 postal bank d-jpositories. holding 123,000,000 de posited by 270,000 depositors. Such a showing under the limita tions Imposed by Congress before It would consent to the adoption of a system here which has been long tried and approved In Europe proves that a much wider extension of that system would do. 'Under the existing law no person is permitted to deposit more than $100 In any month In a postal savings bank, and no depositor Some little time back "The Journal" l'ortland came out with an article on W. 8. I'iien, stating that this candi date for Coventor of Oregon, no doubt on the Republican ticket, had said he would bo a Socialist only he thought he could do more good through the Republican party. Now, Socialism, ac cording to the father of that party, Carl Marx, In his book "Capital" page 32. Is against Christianity. "Christinnity with its cultus of ab stract man, more especially In Its burgeols development. Protestantism. IVism, etc., Is the most fitting form of religion In which the present mode of exchange o fcommodities takes place." Some years ago Dr. Edward 11. Av erllug, high up In Socialism, wrote: "I know that others are nt this good work, and I know that Christianity and Capitalism support, and are sup ported by each other. They are Slu mese Twins. They live they die to gether. A blow at one is a blow at both. Christianity is a pander to Capitalism, bringing to it for pr.'y the fair virgin called labor, bequlled by the hope of a beautiful hereafter. "The terrible condition of our poor Is due. as are ninny other Ills, to the curses of ur country und time. These two curses are Capitalism and Chris tlanlty." If Mr. I "Ken la a Socialist at heart, he Is an enemy of Christianity, as the principles -of Socialism demand. Does the Republican party want a Socialist for Its standard bearer and do the religious people of our state want as Governor, one who. Is a Socialist at heart, believes Christianity is one of the great curses of the present day? WAITER ASLEEP IN BERTH IS THROWN ON FLOOR BY ' SHOCK EMPTY STATEROOMS ARE SMASHED Accident at Br Is Climax to Fltrcs Gait on Trip North From 6in Francisco Beaver's Second Accident ASTORIA. Or.. Nov, III. (Sp.'clal.) As a climax of a trip northward along the Oregon coast lu one of the worst blows of the season, tba Heav er, flagship of th Sun Kraiuisco A l'ortland Steamship Company's fleet, was overtaken as she was crossing Into the river this afternoon, by a huge comber which crushed lu the walls of tier house and a halt doen staterooms aft, and sweeping forward with Irresistible force, cleaned up the decks to the stem. Only one person was Injured. A waller, asleep below, wim thrown by the shock, when tta rcuihcr struck, from his bunk and dash to the Hour with such force that tils sculp was split oueii and he sustained a number of bruises. Passengers were frightened by the impact of the wall of water as it cuius aboard and by the crashing of (he house walls as they went down, but the stati-rooms which were demolish ed wore luckily not occupied. The Heaver had arrived off the heads at ti o clock this morning after traversing a iiiuuiitanous sou In syy is Ik only Balling Powder Wmmi mm made from Royal Grans (ihTa(ar. mm? mm flbsoliiielyPure No Alum No Unto Phosphates I R. CO. PROTESTS FIGHT WITH COUGARS The company con the property Is operating An Illinois farmer left J 1200 for good mads. There Is no telling how much It cost him to drive through mudhnles and around prehistoric stumps. An international conference is pro posed on the cost of living. The con dition la world wide and the search for remedies must correspond to be of any value. Central America ought to be do lighted to hear that Uncle Sam pro poses to limit its civil wars. It Is clear that no other remedy promises peace. The county hoard of equulliatlou, iwtll,t,.a.l ,.r (i...lu t...l.. """"" " from here, Assessor jacK ami rouiiiy tierk Mul vey. bus for several days been cousld- fierce blow throiiclioiil the nlcbt. Th 'rllK protests uxulliKt assessment. Mile was subsiding, but the sea wns Th l'ortland Railway, Light k Power Ml ill riihiilt so hiub I lu. I Cimiiilii Mas. i oinpnny naa oniecieil to a valuation on did not attempt to take the steam "f -00.lH of what was formerly the ,.r Moor munition Ijuid claim, part of ..!.. .b ti,i.ft ..... ,. .i. hi '"n is leased liy the W lamett . " II U r.m.lHt..ri th.lt (Ha MklUatslMlltMlil .... v t vm.n. m Kin Si' HV riiiliii'H,! tit M ftitil uer sieru wun roar , .oumieu , irolrrtyi ml Assessor Jack declare ."..il- I i. in , jM.n. i.Kv.. urn I, ,., .,.,, ... .....t .,f I, I. though the vessel were being torn I i.,.,i ti.,,.,,... i, I... l. pieces. the assessment on land owned by hlui After smushlng the house and state-1 In section 111, township 4, rntige delist, room wull by Us first Impact the ! be reduced from :miu to K'M. II. comber did no further damnge except j Tscharner says the assessment of hi to Howl a number of other rooms, realty and persaualty on North Wash umoug them the wireless operator's liiKton Street I ton high. A. 0. A. quarters, which ho had Just vacated, j Hurt-lay ask a reduction of realty After a brief stop here the Heaver 'and personally assessment, the prop, proceeded up the river for Portland erty being lot 4, block 0 on the West late this afternoon. Captain Mason j Side. T. I.. Charinan asks that the telegraphed the news of hi rough 1 assessment of the Charinan block on experience on the bar, and the teavr 1 '" s""eet bo reduced from IIS.00U will be met at Portland lu the morn-1 'o 1 1 5.000, It. C. tianonx and Kill ing by Captain Crowe. Lloyd's survey- j heth Kuchs also ask reductions, or, who will survey the damage done I by the comber. This Is the second time this season that the Heaver has been struck by a comber while on the bar. On the pre vious oecaston she sustained dumnge similar to that of todny, although not so extensive. While the series of gules thnt hnve been blowing along the coast slnco TOO MUCH WHISKY PUTS INDIAN IN JAIL KSTACAIU, tjr., Nov. 12. Attacked I by a cougar In the mountains, 14 mile Manny Hill, a homestead- cr. killed It after a brink fight, during which he escaped Injury. Hill with a bird dog wns hunting grouse In a thicket near hi cabin, when the cougnr shot out of a tree, al'glitlng on the dug. In passing Ih.v animal claws struck Hill, kno. King his bat off and slighting scratching hint. The dog wriggled out of the way nml thit iiulnml promptly rushed at llll. but the 22 caliber bullet had wounded him nnd while he crouched for nnoibep lenp, Hill shot the cat through the had. killing him Instant ly. Hearing a snarl, till! whirled alsmt to see another huge cougar leap out of a tree und retreat up the trail. Not raring to limine another shot Willi the cm ill calllier rllle. Hill rau to hi cabin, secured a heavier rltle, and re turned ti find the Ihlng coiitiir wall ing near llin dead mate. Ho killed the brute. lloth cougars are largo peimeu. Their conduct I piunllug to old hunt ers, who have long asserted that a cougar atuld trouble, miles wounded. Food speculations are said to have $140,000,000 In dairy products stored In New York City. If the bumper crops hit thi ?e extortlouhU the country will be glad. The Result of the Presidential Elec tion In a Nutshell. Yes, Chafin and Debs were defeated, And Hilly Taft wns not repeated. And The Hull Moose was left In the woods While Wilson got away with the goods. GEO. FREY. LEADER IN ANTI-DIVISION FIGHT THANKS VOTERS Esward F. Brums, vice-president of the Clackamas County Antt-Dlvlslon League, and one of the first to fight against the division of the county, thanks the citizens of Sandy, where he resides for their hearty support, not only by voting against the meas ure, but by their financial aupport which they so willingly gave. Mr. Drums w-as one o ftbe first men In that section to fight against the pro nosed division and felt pleased to see the proposition snowed under. October IS. ha subsided the bar at the month of the Columbia River is still extremely rough and the only vessel to cross out today was the steamer Hreakwater. Tho Hose City, also of the San Francisco & Portland Steamship Company's fleet, is wait ing here for suhslilance of the waters so she can leave for California ports Other vessels coastlxiund are the American-Hawaiian steamer Lyra, stenmera Coaster, K. II. Legp-tt. Cum ino. (aqua, tanker Asuncion, Hrltlsh steamship Mancunla and Krlllsh. burk tlweenee. Harry Clark, an Inlnn, accused of stealing money from Henry Yelkus, known as "Molulla Henry", wps sen tenced to serve 20 days In tha county Jail by Justice of tho Pence Hanison I K. h. Shaw, who made tho arrest, sug - nested that clemency bo shown. The prisoner had been released on a prom- Ise that he would go to a ranch and 'not return to the city. He, however, ' i nine hack and became Intoxicated, i Molllo Clark, uccused of being Intoxi cated, was Sentenced to serve todays In the cily Jail, but upon the siiKkeS tlon of V.. I.. Shaw that she bud prom 3 Couples Get Licenses. Itu'd to go to the ranch of Henry Yol- I.lcens.s to marry were Issued j k an,i wnr lhe cl"' ,h" Wednesday to Burnett Peebles and -""ience ..!-.,. Herbert Kruger, Martha Oliver and K.. Dallas and Stella Iternirn Fennev and August Herman Kllnson. Two Couples Married. The following couple were married In the .Justice of tho Peace (illlco Wednesday: F.. Dallas of Portland nnd Mis Martha Oliver and Herbert Krucer nnd Miss tiarnet Poebler, of Portland. Justice of the Peace W. W. II. Samson officiated. OREGON CITY ELEVEN BEATEN BY THE DALLES The Oregon City Foot hall team was defeated Sunday 13 to 0 by Tho Dalle Athletic Chili's team. The (tamo was played nt Tho Dalles. This was tho first defent In two year of the Oregon City boys. They assert that tho offi cial In the game were unfair and rendered decision In fuvor of The Dalles eleven. The Oregon City team will pi ly til.' Holllday team In Port laud next Sunday. The local men de feated the Holluday team In a gaunt In Oregon City recently. To the Public. OKEtiON CITY, Or.. Nov. 1, 1912. I have Information that a Miss Maxey Is going about the country selling a set of books, representing herself to be an Inspector of schools sent nut by this office. I wish to say that the lady In question asked for a letter of commendation from me, and I refu to give It, saying at the time that ah would have to sell the work on It own merits. I am writing this letter to warn you. Whenever I ask you to buy a thing I will ask you dlrerijy, not through the words of strangers. If you made The purchase through a misrepresentation, my advice to you would be not to receive It when delivered I will do what I enn to see that you are not Imposed upon. Sincerely, T. J. OARY. County School Superintendent. SUE FOR $740.20. I., C. and Fred Hlinlor Wednesday, through Attorney II. K. Cross, filed suit for $740.20 against 8. P. Chris tensen. They allege that they enter ed Into n contract with tho defendant April 27. l'.M2, to float railway tie down the Clackamas lllver from J. It. Cummins' sawmill to Parkplucc. It Is rimmed that the defendant ship ped fifty five cars of rail after they had reached parkplace for which he wns to pay $I01;.4M, but that only part of the money had been paid. Dements Best FLOUR $1.30 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS. Q Q $ 4 Q 4; & Q i t 4 4 4 4 'vlh't,'!1 Mama. fftM Tjstw V varviVtintr Rue ATairial tfirrhuraua ' 1UUIICJ VJUC3 1UI 1.111 J uui liouuiioi lliimajj V By Heber MacDonald and Louis W. Gay, New York City, N. Y., In "Better Roads". This story shows the Million of Public Money voted for Every- thing but Good Roads In the States. To railroads (in public lands) $1,000,000,000 Tc rivers and harbor 592.."!r,,oiO To Panama Canil 40n.ooo.fu0 To public bullling 21.W7.0uo To Mississippi Kicer levee 10.CS2.000 To roads In Porto Rico, Ala kb, Ce:i.iI ."ne and Philippines ." 8,3OO,0e0 To roads In the States Not ad cent Over two million miln of county ronda In the 1'nlted Statei, of which less than eight per cent are Improved. Transpoctatlon tax is $53.37 per capita. Present tariff tax Is $18.13 per capita. Good roads In one )cir would save this country $.'00,Co0,000 or a hundred million nore than the cost of the Panama Canal. That It costa a farmer more to haul a bushel of whear nine miles over unimproved ounty road than to ship It from New York to Liverpool a distance of 3100 miles. That good roads would add $5 to $10 per aero to farm land values. That good roads would add four and one-o,uarter billion dol lars to onr national wealth. From Western Motor Record, Oct. . '2, '12. Careful of Your Property One of ihe secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving , Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phones, Office 50, Residence 1562 612 Main Street Office Both Pbone 22 Residence Phone Main 2624 Pioneer Transfer Co. Established 1885 Bucesaor to C. N. Oreenman FTJRiriTURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Rates Reasonable. Baggage Stored 1 Day Freo of Charge ' Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER D. C. LATOURETTE, President F. J. MEYER. Cashier Ttc First National Bank of Oregon City, Oregon CAPITAL, $50,000.00. Trsnsacta a Ganaral Banking Buainais. Open from f A. M. to I P. H