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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1913)
OKKOON CTX RXTKUPKISl'S. FUIMAV. KKItK'UAl' VJS. WVX i ... . , ,,!,,! ln hl) nilou armies I ' oaies, no mat a sm-n.. proca -. Ore con Gtv enterprise .rwd. .i u m n..vor t.. .ma..rvi.; i.y ... Mii.iihi ti.t mo Wlv6w" ' r :,,,! rhi, grvnt army of U.Tiiuim In fly u the moan ly which Infantile Published Every Friday. ; Amorli.i had t,',,, 1,,,r ,""l,'r ""; lariilln l carried from ono person r E BRODIE, Editor and Publisher, nrc'ilal tiovernniont and spoke iir.oth.T (,i another. t. BMuuit, c lannusge Put there were entile rK -No principle, however, lit regard i..,, .f Germans In tin- 1'nlon for us sclent ideally established until oca Kas! ami West, and they perforin- t i,,, boon ooiillimcd through rep 1 ; is Kntorod at Orison City. Or., olllce (i second-class mailer. IVsl Subicrlptlon Rxtti: .$1 .-( One Year Six Month ' Trlnl Subscription. Tvvo Monti. Subscribers will ll'"l tli' "f ' v' piratlon stamped on their papers fol io lug their nnnii'. If last inynienl la not credited. Kln.lly notify us. and the matter ill wi'l'f our attention. Advert king Katea on application. THE FARM Following fie action ADVISKK taken by neve ml other counties In Missouri, the citizens of Johrisoa county, chiefly the huaincus men of Warrenshurg. have subscribed $1000 for payment of half the salary of an agricultural expert as adviser of the farmer of that county. This Is n aceptauce of the offer of the IV pnrtment of Agricultural to pay a turn equal to that raised by any county for that purpose. The farm ad viser Is the latest development In the evolution of agricultural instruction for piactical accomplishment. For years the agricultural colleges hae been (living theoretical Instructions, accompanied by practical experiment,) comparable in their general nature to i the Instruction and clinics of medical colleges. This Instruction has In the nain bien given to young men, pote" tial farmers, and not to the actual armers, who must (set their bett' understanding of agricultural methods at secuuu uanu iiinruu iuc sia,.'n flas p,vj of the schools, or through a day or o each year of attendance at farm era' institutes and like organizations. I'p to the present time, while many graduates cf agricultural colleges have taken up farming on their own account, the best of them have been absorbed into the rapidly expanding teaching force of tae country. One of these methods, and the most prac tical one of all. is the use of such graduates as farm advisers in coun ties or special districts. This is a con crete application of scientific agricul tural knowledge to the great farming Industry'- Each county has its own problems. The majority of farms dif fer so in various parts in the charac ter of soil, the topography and other elements of adaptability to va- rious uses, that the proper planning of their handling is a matter of I n telligent acd scientific study. Much of our low yield is a result of not un derstanding this fact Here is where the farm adviser comes in. He tests the soils, studies- the togoraphy and 'all the other conditions, and then ad vises the farmer what crops to plant, how to rotate them, how to fertilize to the best advantage, how to culti vate, how to harvest, and, in fact, the best way to handle everything he does or should do. This is not like sending him a general bulletin. It Is specific ' advice for bis particular farm. A county could keep a single adviser of this sort very busy. The business men of Warrensburg have shown wisdom in subscribing money whose use must result In greatly increased crops and prosper ity, and thus more business for them selves. Were this Jone in only half the counties of all the states wonder ful results would follow, whose ef fects would be felt in every industrial and commercial channel. rd their work with full courage and devotion. They offered their Hes in an adopted country because He' ideals, list conceived and expressed by Lincoln, appealed to their sense of right and Jnsti.e for all men. 11 Germany has gained gii"j 'or itself from the works and deed of Lincoln, from what was achieved under h's leadership. It is but J art payment of tlie debt to the liberty loving Germans who hao found a homo In tbis coun try. and aided in its upbuilding. .V mulled Germany, over advancing in the scale of nations. Is a gra:ifylng fact to Aiiieri.au ttitlon oi the experiments by other observers. Accordingly at the re.pies' of Pr. Koseiiau. Pis, Andois.ui and Front, el the Public Health and Mi r:no Hospital Service at Washington, wot Mug on the basis of the facts at taint d at the Medi.al School, repeat id the experiment and proved th.'l the disease which developid 111 moil kevs by Infectious stable files was in lant lie laralvsiH by Inject, ng anolhet net of monkeys with a culture from the Monkeys bitten by the tiles Thus the proof that the tly c.ii'ii.s the va ns of the disease Is complete." iCotillniicd from page I ) ' I t n IN- House. No members of the Cliickiiiiui. delegation took the ..or siionglv iigailisl Hie bill vvhlcl ':iscd Iho House Willi more than the necessary two thirds m iioiiiy Only e!v e w ere ng-ilnst It SALARY BILL FOR COUNTIES KILLED HIGHWAY MEASURE PASSED BY SENATE MEASURE. WHICH COVtRNOII PRESENTS. L091S BY OVER WHELMING MAJORITY MOTORS OUT Of 30 ARE FOR IF M.ilarkry Pennine's Act at (lUnkM Salary Mra'ure and Urges That It be Oc'tut d i HOT BISCUIT, hot cakes, mado vvfih ROYAL Baking Powder arc delicious, health ful and easily made. CONGRESS FAVORS Coustnn Hon NATIONAL HIGHWAYS of national highwavs ts a uiiestion which is Only 1 m; surely tor ing iiself upon the Nitioi.al Legislature. Many Sen ators and Heprcsont.uives now believ--that the building of a sysiem of na tional hiwhways is of more econom ic Importance tha i anv other public work more vital than the .po-stion of a larno navy, more useful than any river and harbor improvement, more necessary than the Panama Canal. , Kor highway s are built and owned by the people and are free to all the people. A few years ago rad lulls had short fhlft in Congress at pre ent there are nearly a hundred bills before Congress dealing with road building iu ono form or another. Although the "good reads" Idea gathering force and heal- way for many years. Its advocates are still pulling in many directions. Some road associations want state highways with national aid. Others want state highways without nation al aid. Still others want good roads paid for by the counties through which they pass, without any aid. One. at least, believes firmly that the question is not only one for states. counties, cities and towns, bit the nation. It is universal experience that one mile of good road breeds another mile Put a state-wide, good road down anywhere in this country, and In ten years there will be dozens of good roads reaching it from all pans of the state. Put down a sy stem of na tional highways, built and maintain ed by the national government and the various State Legislatures and county oflicials would soon see the advantages of connecting all parts of the state with those national roads France has national highways These are immense trunk line roa is. great arteries of commerce, and from these the smaller built by the provinces OREGON CITY SHOULD Prom Wash HAVE PUBLIC BUILDING itigt.mdis patches we barn that Congress is making largo appropriations tor fed eral biiiblituis in many of th cities of thi' Northwest, most of which are smaller than is Oregon City. Among the cities included ill the list are Hood Kiver. Or., and Kellisplol. Mont., both of which are smaller than this city and do not do nearly as great a post office business as does Oregon City. A liberal estimate of the pop-' illation of Hood Kiver is L'.Sovi while, Oregon City has nearly 7.000. Why should this city allow such towns to forge ahead of it In such a matter as (he need of a post office building? COMPROMISE BILL. CARRYING MILL TAX. HAS LITTLE OPPOSITION STATE COMMISSION IS CREATED Engineer to be Appointed to Super intend Work Convicts to be Used In Road Con struction SAI.KM. Pel.. I'll - i Special. I .oinpronuse nighway commission lull passed the Senate today with no dlf- ucuity. carrying provision of quarter of a null tav Th.. ,.,w..r.,n,.,l , ... .C.I ... .'s, ,,. M, i'hius ..mi a propesaj a utio- llood Kiver, nor auy of the towns In the Northwest, and Oregon City could and would achieve as much as any of them if the people would expend the same amount of energy as other owns do. Kugeno, Astoria and Albauy dli not secure beautiful post offices with out great effort from the people of these towns. The bill to provide a post otlice building for this city was brought be fore the present session of Congress once, and apparently stood in a fair way of passing, but for some reas.m for or other the matter has progressed no farther and with he present session crowing to a close, unless radical steps are takrin the bill will be lost and there will be no jMst office build in this city for a number of years longer. Hut there Is still hope for saving the bill and of passing it during the preient session, and that is for the people of Oregon City to all get busy, and to urge the matter with the ut most force with the Oregon delega tion in Congress. If the Commercial Club, the Live Wires and any other organizations of public spirited cltl tens would take it upon themselves to literally flood our Senators and roads are ( ongressmen with telegrams and mes , of Prance, sages, there might still be a chance ttlute bill of the highways commitiee and of Seualor Harr.tl imii. el to come in conflict, ao that Pur rett objected to tho subatitule bill, all hough they wore nearly Ideuilcul. After the Senate roads and high way c.nimitte,.. wild President Ma larkey and two Uopresentat iv es frv.in the House had wrestled with the ijue, t.on ui. til a late hour last night the bill came out in the form that It passed Ihe Senate today. The bill creates a state highwav commission and also the otlice of state highway engineer The eon mission is not what could 1M termed a new commission. Inasmuch as it Is to consist of the llov.-rnor. were tary of tat-e an I stare treasurer The engineer In to be appointed by the I'omiui.isinn. to be a resident of the at least two years mid to receive n salary of Hum a year He shall net In tho advisory rapacity to the county courts of the different conn tl.s as to road construction or main len.inco when requested to ho and also furnish specifications for pieces of proposed road construction tn ! furnished free of cost The engineer Is also to collect s'atlstl. s and pre pare .lata as to roud work. The also pn vl.les for the use of convicts, in fact being largely an extension of the provision voted by the people. It restricts the expenditure for admin istration of the rond fund to no inor than llii.nnu a vear. ! S VI. KM. Ol . l eb 111 A.tei- a de I bate lasting HO minutes, House bill IM. by CHI. living the salaries of all icouu'y .'Hi. em lu the male, was kill , e.l l.i- Hie Semite thin morning Onlv jll II.ell'betH voted lor the llledslire Ibis lull was prepared by tioveruer U and It has been one of Ihe measures l o has been moM eager to have p;.ssed While Ihe Senate was la null on Ihe proposition Unit such n measure Is most desirable lit order to slo,. tin. Importunate demands of county officials for Increases In salar I. at every session of the l.eglsla ture, tho majority il.vlared that this bill will be Ine.piibl... Almost everr ltcorvseiitatlm from 1 h j Kastern Oregon was opposed to the bill, anil tt was Mid to lisvo been pre pared on a moat sclent itlo basis. Sev eral Senators opiMisi-it It bees use II low i re I salaries, and others b.x nuse II raised them lu ananerlng Kella hers objection that It railed the sal sries of a few officials. Smith of t'ooa and Curry accused the Multnomah man or Inconsistency. ' It raises the salaries III Curry County io per cent.'- he said Sen ator Killaher refused to accept nil amendment permitting these salaries to be lowered lie Is responsible for my voting against this bill." ' Milarkey. who had vlelleij tho I chair to Miller, of I. Inn, denounce I jlhe measure as "a blanket salary bill " He ev pr. aae.1 surprise that It j should come from tho Oovernor. While : It did not a IT .mI Mullnomah County j he believed, so ho asserted, thai I "common Justice' to other counties, 'which were deprived of regulating salar'e.i by legislative act and also of Invoking the referendum, demanded ; Its defeat. The death of tho blanket count v salary bill means that In all proba jhlllty the legislature will pass all county salary bills Vetoed by the tlov i eruor over his vein. Tho lineup on tho measure this i morning, was as follows: I i Ayes lluiler. Carson. Karr.ll. II..I- l,,M , lis. II, .skins. Joacpli. .Met ollmii. Mil HEDGES URGED 0 COUNTY ATTORNEY IF DILL BECOMES LAW HC LOGICAL MAN rOH PLACE IS GOVERNOR WOULD HELP FRIENDS Sslsry of Clackamas County Official Would b t.M00 Vssr In. crease In Stat t-'.OOO tllPw-rt L llelgos, It Is thotlltllt. ' will be appo luted rounly attorney of Cla. k ilima, If Iho till! passed by tbo' House sad amend, d lu Ihe Senate,' which provides for Ihe nholltlon uf district attorneys, becm.-a a law The l.l'l gora back to the House, ami. I If pa.irrd as amended, goes lo tho just as the states and counties of our states will built feeders and con nections to a national system of highways. If France about the size of Texas- needs national highways, how much more do we. with our huge territory, require them? of having the bill passed before the present session adjourns. Let the people get together and get that which they caa have for the asking, provid ing their voice Is strong enough. i BE NEAR 6 MILLIONS .-r. Neiiner. Patton. Wood II. Nays - Harrett. Ilean. Iliirgeas. Calk kins, (lay, IMinlck, Haw ley, Kellahrr, Kiddle, Lester. Moser. I'erklns. Itags dale. Smith. Coos and Curry. Thomp son. Smith. Josephine, Stewart, Ma larkey IS. , Absent Von der llellen. Hardly had the bill been dispose I of when a message was twelve.! from the Covernor, vetoing S II. 3os, by Hagsdale. increasing the salary of the sh. riff of Cllllam County, for the same reasons as given III th.. vetoes of utiier county salary bills. The message was laid on thn table. UNCLEAN STABLES AND The peo IN FAN TILE PARALYSIS pie inter ested in the clean-up campaign in Oregon City should not overlook the unclean stables, fur there lurks a car- : Tier of one of the most terribly uf i human efflictions. Experience and in-. vesiigation have shown that the com-1 mon stable fly is a carrier of infan tile paralysis. ; Says a writer in the Literary hi gest, investigating the spread of this disease: "'The investigators turned, therefore, Kuril ean countries are now show ing symptoms of a desire. If not in tention, to protest against our Immi gration legislation, as Kngland has alr.-ady done about our canal tolls. If this keeps on we may have to ask permission of all the powers before introducing a bill Into Congress. CHARLES H. STOW T LINCOLN AS A In his address at WORLD-INFLUENCE Springfield, 111. on Lincoln Day the German ambas sador to the United States, Count von Bernstorff, touched ably on one with some confidence to the theory of the live issues of the times when of an in.-.ect carrier. Starting from he pointed out that the work perform- a eonipiete list of the biting, blood ed by Lincoln ln his own country has sucking, and household insects which been a shaping force to an important by their Laiiits n-.-med suited to car degree in other civilized races and ry infection, their firot step was to The proposition that postmasters of the fourth (lass shall be chosen by primary elections is In reality a scheme whereby Senators and Con gressmen may avoid a mess of trouble. ' SALEM. Or.. Keb. 26. With al i most the entire list of appropriation ; bills cleaned up. and counting Institu tional appropriations certain of pas sage by the Senate, the aggre gate nUiunt of appropriations Is 5. I id:!. IStf.Ttl. This allows for tho J.J0, OOrt pruned from the Oregon State Asylum bill after passage, the House refusing to concur In the Senate " C iiirl... t Ul..w i... The aggregate am -iunt of appropria- ,.ra y.ars ago connect,.,! with the ed tions by both bran, lies of the Assem- I i,iral department of the Knterprls.. Iilv I'nur nrrl'i o i,fin,iiMl - .1 i ... 11 e..u.iu,i mm mat ami later wit ti The Oregonlan ...k.o ..b i..i.ns ny me appro-; married February 111) lM...ii.i ia iur iiiRuiiuions to ue pass- i Masn., t() Miss en loony mis ngtire win tx- increasv ! ter of Mr. e.i to rj.ii.i.ui.M. rn loU'iwing are Tavlor thf. Items of approprlntUm yesterday I ,,go nn 1 sine, then h has been on t) ) P -a. V-- ! i Gilbert L. Hedgsa, who probably will I be nsmtd Co inty Attorney of Clak-j imii County. ioveri.nr for approval. Glider Its' provision the present district attor-i II.. V J U...I.I I . I .,.,. I,.-, .mm,. (uuiMj Hiiuriieys, Wilghl. his wife, to liaveiipn iiyuj. to. III.. K J uf NYV , IU r-u II o. pee. ;u, I uw l.i,i, ItaiiKo 4 K. VV, M : 110 C. hiaiicli lilghaiii am! .I,,!.,, p ham to Alfred 1 'orkhur..t. ij 1 of III,, SK I 4 of Her. ;,, ,! NIC I 4 of the NVV ! 4 of He. , M. ship i H, Italic J K, I: VV. M , Ki) acres. 1 1 Inn Atiliur J. VVoo.J and Lena c w,, his wife, lo Italph VV. White, all of tbo N I 2 of Hoc. J. hi T ; ,M , j( j K. coiiUlniiiM 3'.'o acres, h ' Kstacada Stalo Hank In J II x41, lota II. I, lllk . lots Hi. I, nia. 7 lot 7. I., II, U. lllk. k. Kaia.ada. 1 1". A K. Illgs to Anna K. Ili-a. luts It and 1.1. I'liirhurst, II (mi h. Kalhnrlua Nelson in Vnnt Urunger am! Maud A. Hrunset, bit ; Wife. 30 acres III l U C. of i.rp'liaiu of James and Kll Aiken, ;o. I Julles II. Ilalshlsor to VV A t r w Id. 1 null claim deed) 1.14 artes In Win 1 Strickland l. U C. 12 1th H 4 i K. W. M ; 12.475 00. ! Will A Irwin and Anus M lrla, ; his wife, io Arthur Kcott, i:i (,rvs In Win Hirickyand H. I. C. H..ti..us i 9 and 10, f 10 00, I Kiiiiui O lliiyiier to Kug, nr snd Kato Nalah, lota I. 3, 3 and In Ink. HiHits" Addition In MaraMield, . Majel liMiio lo J. N. Klllc.lt. nt t. lllk 130. Oregon City: flu ,o l-a.ira J llarnea tn Ktta JIj) Wide Her. NVV 1 4 of Iho NK 14 of Srr Ji, T I S. II 4 K.. V. M . couialnii 11 acres. 1 10 00. Co Han 11,-d Coinpaiiy. of I . a An Krles. in K. M, I'bancM and I.h 7. blm-k ;, C T. 'loom A.bliti.ui to tin-gun Cily, 1 1. ooo. Julian l.erot I'nul and wife to VUty T. Ilnugale, laud section e t..an ship 2 south, tuiign 3 rail, ;.i Mary T. Ilimgiiir and wife to Jul. Ian l-ro) I'nul and wife, let t,, k -. I I I ....it Addition In City, im I' M Chnli.e and wlfn to ...orns K llealbmsn, Hr . lot 7. bbs J, C. T Tih A. I.litlon In titeguii cm 110. J I.. Fiarry to II Alllea. land tl.ma til and. 17. Inwnslilp ! aeuth, runro I rasl. I12. Mnty Adams In Isaac ii. V..fi and wife, bind swllou 32 and 33, lownshlp J south, range i rasl. IUO0. Joseph Haurr and wife to Kib-r i Music llouae, lots 9 and to, him "Ml t.ladstour; l. It (' Hcotl and wife lo VI A, Clark. Iota I and ft. aoulhraat ipiartrr of hurt hw rat quarter and soiithrt liianer or northeaat (juarter a.- fi. townablp 7 sonlli, raiigo 4 I0 Charles H. Miuirea and wi i.i-orge hranels Hanson ami lot In Mlnlhorn ll.lgbts; I0 t harles Hhlelds. K. Mi lairtv utetua .-ili.fi en. I. fe 10 wlfn. ami Iho liovernor would be empower-j 'rB l.yrll. dlrerlors of sch.Kil nnd ll. . i io apMiiut oilier counly attorney s, 'fiei , j, t vVlllsniottn I'ulp It If It becomes a law i Hat Met Attor I l'"lT Company, laud awtlon 7'. ney T i.gue will become the coiinl y I 'w nshlp J south, range east, II attorney of Washington County and ' Helen I,. Htrntton g Amy Chap other men must be spH.inti-1 in servo ! I"rt lot 4. block 43, Oreiton county nltorneys In Km other coun-' ''l,y: H. Julia A lllootn lo INirtland. hllgelie Kastern Hallway Comi.nnv rli-M was ut Hoxbury. U-sll Taylor, dnugh- and Mrs. tleorgn William Mr Stow went Kusl two years nations. The count traced this feel ing ln the desire of Germany for uni fication, a wish reauz'.d since Lin coln's death and encouraged by his work and example. If the American Union had been torn asunder the val ue of federated states would have been in doubt, and the arguments of history would have been against rac ial and political aiTiliatlons. In all probability such alliances as that now active in Southeastera Europe would not exiFt, for if this country had failed its history would be a warn ing, not an inspiration. AVhat the ambassador said about the lST.IuO men of German birth who eliminate all those which did not sat isfy thest; conditions. Such iiiB.-ctg as fleas and b'-dbugs were ruled out because many cases of infantile par alysis occurred in households where these insects are unknown, and the scattering occurrance of the diseaHe did not agree with the non-traveling habits of these insects. Others that cause t.ainful bites were ruled out, since nistories of such bites were no: obtained in the majority of caBcs. IV such reasoning it was possible ten tatively to eliminate all insects ex cept one, the common stable fly. This ins'-ct seemed to satisfy all the con di'ions made by the distribution of Advertising Talks No. II. (liy Italph Kaye.) I have before me the advertise ments of two different furniture stores. They are both offering par lor chairs at special prices. If I am in the market for Buch chairs In con sidering them I naturally have in mind the apperance of my home and j what kind of chair will look best, with my present home furnishings. : One advertisement says that their ! chairs are "made of quarter-sawed ' oak, upholstered In real leather and are very comfortable." The lllustra- j tions show several styles with the ' prices in big letters underneath each cut. The other advertisement dhows a scene in a parlor with the chairs placed around In an attractive man-1 nftetiK (,n and laHt night, and those ! passed today: Crea'ing a I'.ureau of Mines I and Geology lld.OOO.OO i To Invet.slgate European m- ' ral credit systems 2,100.00 For tne protection of salmon 1 and other fish 1.000.00 1 To aid in celebrating the 50th anniversary of the . baale of Gettysburg ii.00Q.0o i Providing state and county ! smiles of weights and I measures 7,000.00 ror a uniform system of accounting in relating to state and county o Aires .. 17,".00.00 For expenses of special elec tlon on measures referred to the people 12.000.00 To reimburse heirs of John Morrison lfi,r,8.1i Kepayrnent. of money on ac count, of cancelled land entries create a revolving fund e.iuoriai miiii oi tne i nristlan Science Monitor at Iloston. Mr. and Mrs. Stow will be at homo after April 1 at .". Wellington Court, Itoxbury. II s In this district It. pi. its from Salem are that tint Hons- will pass (hi, measure as amended by lb,. Sem,i t a not m. probable thai Governor West wlla prove Ihe 1,(11. It will kIv,, tills ail opportunity lo gin. oltleea lo several I'einoerallc friends. In case the bill becomes a law, the nt way tnrougli lots C and I), tract r.l. W llb.iiistie Tracts; $10. A. Hull to GeorK.i II. U'Wis and wlf. lols 10 and II. Apperaons Adlltmn to Glad. lone; $10. Horn II Kllgorn to Arthur Jcpscn and wit,. ts 3 unl i u.wi, inn ...... Knierprise thinks that the Governor i "''''dlv Islon to (lk Grovo; fl.'.i.fl will appoint Mr. Hedges County At- '"" M Gglo to Martha I. Hates, lot ner. This picture showed the goods advertised In their natural surround-; To .iiiko tiiri du ifdi hi nif nnn mnuo it ty-.. n.. t. ... , Diar; I'HniTf-nnary .. wonM LT 'mi,aKln': hW they Kor th" 'Tltt.-ii.lt.il and Pat would look in my house. i u, .,,. llis'orical Society Maintairianee of State Hchool 3.2S0.0O i ,01 6.9;! PROVED SAFETY This bank ha been in business many years and the conservatism and soundness of its methods have been tested and proved reliable beyond question. On Savings accounts it pays interest at the rate of three per cent, per annum, compounded twice a year. It also receives deposits subject to check and issues Certificates of Deposits bearing three per cent, per annum. The Bank of Oregon City THE OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY The reading matter or copy told me how the chairs were made the kind of wood, upholstery, style, their comfort, easiness of movlni?. etc. Just the points I want to know before ,,'jrcha-ie Furniture Is no differerl ro advertise than any other article. A chair, bed, dresser, ete., can be ex ploited ir. t'-rms that, are Interesting to the customer Instead of In dry stereotype,! words that tell nothintr' If the furniture r'-tailer would ad vertise his poods nn if they w,.r(. in bis own home and ne were using them and knew their wants, he would be surprised how Interesting and prof. his advertising would be. 42..'00.00 79,950.0.) 24.170.1 1 49,472.01 :i7,2r,.oo liable 1 ior uar M'Hes Kor fire lomes, minrellan eoiiH r-lniins. etc ).-lcierici,s of general and contingent fundB of State Capitol and grounds, and oth, r deficiencies Maintairian' e for the State School for the lllind ... Main'ainaiice and Improve ments of State Peniten tiary 202.213.21 Kor ihe Oregon Slate Train ing School 73,000.00 disallowed and miscellaneous claims 40.0S9.30 Maititaitianee and new build-Ing-i at the Sobllers' Home 33,000.00 Kor the State Hoard of Ag riculture 1 7.500.00 DEFEATS PARKPLACE The faHt team of the Oregon City High school defeated the I'ark Place unlntette by a score of 39 to la Thurs day night. Although the I'ark I'lnc boys put up a good game they were outdated by the Oregon City men. .1. Ilealie's basket throwing was a fea ture. This makes the fourth game out of live played by Ihe Oregon City High school the team taking two from Portland Academy, one from Woodburn and one from Park Place. Oregon Cily High school's lineup was as lollowa: Heat In. Williams. It. Morris, Forwards; ('. Green, Center; liambacb, Kellogg and Itoake Guards; I Gault, lleferee; G. Mor ris Timekeeper. J., KKATTI.K. Wash.. Feb. Ciivi-,ity of Washington its It.'id's scholarship to through the withdrawal from collese of George Hern ird Noble, of Oregon ' f'Hy, who was recently awarded the. fhod-s febolarshlp at Oxford, and ! who arnounced upon leaving the unl-' virsiiy that be Intended to .n,.,.r.! in business In Portland until be leaves for Enr-land next Fall. Noble will be the e.ir-Ht of honor at a meeting of the Oregon Club this week. Dip.umarjy. Towns Of course the schema la ', g'd one. but rlo you think your wife "III approve ..f It? P,r ,w-.e-Vex, f ,j 21. The ; c ireful liinijng ,;,' e.-t n,.r f,,n, has lost i.i i,. , I,,.,--,., ,,, ,;,,.. ,er U-lieve it's Portland, b r hu. I ...n-., . . .klV Not Harmful. '1 hear there has len irreat deal of TaclllHtion In your family recently. Mrs. Gump." "Yes. Indif-d, there was. but none o! It didn't ever take."-I'.nltlmore Amer lean. Lo-jic and Matiphysica. i. pin, Mill,-,- w, , l.lll,vrMi,10 With .1 le.,ll,e, .r.,r,.,- )( WJ1H v)h Hing "n ! i I ,i iii.t T tM. H.'M ,,.ry "What ,,, ,,. ,y. ,,. I)rr,.s)r 1n S-.vered lh.lt he held t. , ,r f .,. ph;ies ;,, ,,.., , ., Svw ;1((,,llni U1, versiu. I,,.,,.;,,,,,,, . venerable Mil ler. will, , en,., limning Hlllj,. r(J1 HUriiiirly p..lle, the ,r..f,.s,,r n . "h'.u.le,-. .t,. , .,;,,, !,.,. e, Well. Kiipp,,,,. Wl. ,uy, H(, ,,,,,), lo I.H,k after ibw hlns, even if tW don't exiat." Drinking Wat.r Tast. One f t,,. u.., i,,,,,!,. l Io put : pint f water In a flat arlhHii v.-,.. eviipornl,. It fpilekly mid -.eratH. II,,. reei-piacle clean of any r idue. If ,,eh re,iup 1, white and ..'.vd,.rv it ,,., MI, or ej.lmm,l. ben.-,, tlie n .iter u hard, but safe. A whl.i-.-h t-r. .-ii .,r hitnh yeow gum my rei.lne i simpi, ius. illrn ani If It tun,H I l. k. giving t ihe smell of burned feinlM-M. ihe wiiter Is con t.imiii.itMl wiih snimnl refuse and a likely hreederof t.V,h..id.-!etrolt Free 1'rei.M. o.riiey ior i iiickiimni. lie has prov el his (piallllratloiif for the ..lib e. having served as dUirlct nttoriiiy as an nppolntee of Ihe Governor lie spite the overwhelming Itepubllcan iiajorl'y In Ihe district he made a good I see ngaltiHt Mr. Tongue at the hint election, although Mr. Tongue Is regarded as one of the greatest nros- eeuliirs In the Northwest. Mr. Hedges carried his home counly by a good majority, which proves that his fe. low citizens have the greatest faith i his ability. It was slated on Ihe Senate floor that this proposal Increases the cost 'or proncutlng Attorneys for the en tire state by about $2,000. Its advo ales declare Hint the plan will ceii? irallzn responsibility n .Very roun ly and uvold the chimin of a district attorney shifting his burden to his 'pull's The amended hill provides thai the present district nltorneys shall become the counly attorneys In counties In which they resldo I shall remain In olllcn for the term for which they were elected. All Ihe district attorneys of Hie "ale, villi the exception of the dis trict attorneys for I'nlon and Wallo- .va Coillllles. were elected for four ,ii in,- mn, election, it,,, fxrep. Hon mi nil. .ne, having been elected uio yenrs ago and In hold but years li nger. In thou- couniles where dls'rlct at lorneya do not reside the Governor Is lo appoint a county attorney until HUB. AMer that they am to lie elect I for a I, tiii of four years. lot salaries riroposedui,der the bill as amended in the Senate, for the various counly attorneys are ns fol lows: Palter County, $2100; llenlon, $1200; Clack.un.-n, llno; Clatsop, $IMmV Columbia. $L'(,(; Cos. $lSoli; Crook', $ I Mill; Currv, $i;no: DouiHiih. $21111) Harney. $i:,oi; Gilliam, $1000; Grant, $l""00; Hood Itlver, $1200; Jackson - '-oki; 11X00; l.ane. $21,10; .los- 'M.hiiie, $1200; Klamath $ I. SOO, Lincoln '": Malheur, $'.'100; l.lnn. $2100 Marlon, $2100; Morrow, $1200; polk', $:no; Sherman, $100; Multnomah one depniy at $2100. two deputies at $1200 each and one nt $1KOO; Tilla mook, $1200; I'matlHa. $2100; I'nlon, $ I kwi: Washington. $2I00: Wallowa.' $101,0; Wasco. $V.00; Wheeler, 1 1 00 -Yamhill. $1200. Hurley's Addition lo Can- two 3. block I, $100. Ola M. Og .;iny y. ,,,, ot . block I. Gurley'i Aililltlon to Can by; $300. I'lru llaptlst Clmrch Oregon Cllv lo Iho Wlllamelle Pulp tt I'nper Com pany. land section sr., lownshlp 2 foiilh. range ,.,. 0 I- M. Smlih mid wife to II. II. Me Kinney, nd In H. N. Vanoe It I.. '.. township 3 south, range 2 ca-t; Mabel Ivelace unit husband to nnilley !f. Ivelnce, lot 7. block 12, orlglnnl pint of Kstncnda; $..oo II. M. Covey and wife to Portland. Kugeno a Knslern Ilnllway Company right of way through lot 7, Cnnby Gardens; $10. Mar.on c. young and wife to Wil liam W. Graham, land In D. I c. lohn Ziiinwalt, township 3 south, range 1 west; $2,500. Portland Trust Company of Oregon to J. N. Klllolt, lot 6. block 120, Ore gon City; $10, ''harles II, Mmi.es and wife to Jos eph F. I.ymp, part lot B2, Hellwood Gardens; $10. lohn W. Moffat! and wlfn In Con rnd I'.erneckl and wife, cert Inn . lownshlp ; south, range 2 ensl; $! I. C. Petersen and wirn to George II. Illckford. secllon 4. township 2. aoulh, range 4 east; $1. The Northwestern Trust Company to Catherine Platls.-part lot 25, Mom t. H' ll View; $10. Mary Coon mid liuslmml to Port land, Kugene & Kastern Hallway Compnny. right of way through lot 7, block H, Oswego; $10. .Ininn M. Coon and wlfo to Port land, Kugeno K Kastern Hallway Com pany, right of way through lot . block S, Oswego; $10. Martin G. Chrlstensen and wlfo to Charles Kelly, lols 4, 6 and , town ship 3 south, rang.. 4: $1. Miry Wleland Wallace and hus band to Kva I). Carpenter, Innd In J. H. lilsley I). I,. (.. township 2 south, range 1 east; $10. Kdgar K. Ilradtl and wife to War ren C. Kendall, land section 4. town xhlp 4 south, range 1 east; $M)0. F. S. Hart and wlfo to Aaron I.. Yoder, land section Ifi. township 5 south, range 1 cast; $1000. REAL ESTATE Walter O. Wright and Martha CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A TRUST COMPANY. . Land Titles Examined. Abstracts of Title Made. JOHN F. CLAKK. Mgr. Office over Hank of Oregon City.