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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1913)
OUEOON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY. MAY fl, lfll.1 TARIFF BILL'S CAUSE HALTS REPUBLICAN MANEUVER BLOCKS PLANS OF UNDERWOOD'S SUPPORTERS IN HOUSE SPECTATORS WERE DISAPPOINTED Expected Democratic Triumph It Psstpontd by Parliamentary Move o" Part of Mann In come Tax Amended WASHINGTON. May 7. After all of tho firework preparatory to the passage of the Underwood bill In the House had been set off. Republican parliamentary maneuver blocked pro gress by the Democratic majority and the House was forced to adjourn until tomorrow with the bill still pending. When the valedictory speeches on the bill had been delivered and crowded floor and gallaries were pre pared for the final action. Republi can Leader Mann replied to Majority Leader l nuerwood s opposition to a roll call on the Republican amend mcnt proposing a tariff commission by declaring he would demand the reading of the "enrolled bills." It was Impossible for the enrolling clerk to complete the enrollment of the bill before tomorrow afternoon and amid the dissatisfied mutterings of the members who had waited through the evening in the expecta tion of a final vote. Representative Underwood moved that the House ad Journ until S o'clock tomorrow after noon when the vote on the bill will be taken. In the closing hours of tie session the ways and means comml'tee amended the Income tax section of the bill so as to exempt from Its provisions the citizens of Porto Rico and the Philippines. DECISION GIVEN ON POOL ROOM LAW JAPANESE TANGLE IS COMPROMISED CALIFORNIANS BALK SALES OF LAND, BUT WILL PERMIT THREE YEAR LEASES OFFENSIVE MACE OUT OF BUI noras -ineiigtoie to Citirenship" are Stricken and in Such Shape Alien Uw Will Prob ably be Passe" SACRAMENTO, Ci.. Hay 2. By Its actions this afternoon tha Cali fornia senate showed a resolute de termination, aided and encouraged by Governor Johnson, to pass against the recommendations of President Wilson and Secretary Bryan an act prohibiting Japanese and other aliens Ineligible to citizenshp from holding iana oy purcnase in any circum stances or bv lease for more than three years. In phraseology, the bill as redraft ed by Attorney-General Webb aftei many conferences with the governor and the administration floor leaders omitted the words "ineligible to cit izenship," which are offensive to Japan, but those :a charge of the bill repeatedly admitted in debate that the end sougdt was the same. Thomas Kay, as he now calls him self, special deputy and Invest Igutor for Governor West, spent Tuesday In tho wilds of Clackamas county look ing for F. Flynn, a saloouman of Wilsonvllle, for whom he had pro cured warrant In Justice 6 levers' court Monday for selling liquor on Sunday. While the redoubtable Thom as was thus engaKed, Klynn had traveled by various and devious roads to Oregon City, and had gone unattended to Justice court, where he entered a plea of not guilty, and agreed to stand trial on May 14. Somewhat tired and peeved, Spe cial Deputy Kay returned to Wilson vllle late in the afternoon and gather ed In John Lawrence, whom he brought into Justice court on the charge of keeping his poolroom open on Sunday, and on the second count of permitting minors to be In the place. 1-awrence pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $20. saying that he did not know the law set the age limit at St. but thought It was IS. He cited Portland poolrooms, thnt permit boys of 18 and over to play, as examples that had led him astray. The ques'ton of the age at which minors are barred from pool rooms has never been settled before tn this county. In the Lawrence case an opinion was requested of Deputy Dis trict Attorney Llvy Stlpp, and after carefully reading the law Mr. Stlpp said that the age specified was 21. Many proprietors of pool halls have been permi'tlng boys over 18 to play at their tables, and the decision will come as rather a shock to them. The fact that Portland police authorities have permitted boys over IS to fre quent pool rooms may take Special Deputy and Inves'.lgator Kay on an other crusade of that city. It is believed the decision In the local case will cause Oregon City pool rooms to bar all minors from such places not through fear of Mr. Kay, but because on their desire to obey the law to the letter and to conduct their resorts In an orderly manner. MINORITY VOTERS PORTLAND COMMISSION PLAN ADOPTED BY LESS THAN 47 PERCENT. OF REGISTERED ELECTORS POLITICAL CONDITIONS TANGLED Primary la Nullified, and Candidates Rush to Nominate Stlvta By Petition Six Offices Are Sought SUPREME RT FAVORS GOMPERS REVIEW OF STATE PLANNED BY 0. A. C. EUGENE. Ore.. May 7 To take stock of the last year's progress of the state of Oregon, to point ou where the state Is achieving success and where Its efforts need strength ening, are among the purposes of the annual "commonwealth day, which will be held at the University of Ore gon. May 16 and 17. We don't know where we are go ing, but we re on the way," Is the spirit which the "Commonwealth tonierences were designed to change into a spirit of self-confident progress, sure of what it wants the state of Oregon to become, and sure of the means of working toward It On these days leaders in all lines of Oregon life will gather in Eugene. juestlons of economic progress, co operative production and distribution, and legislative, administrative and educational efficiency will be discuss ed by experts la the different sub jects. Office holders, labor leaders, social workers. Grange masters, scientists. students, editors and businessmen 111 each contribute their ouota to the tudy of the problem of making Ore gon a richer and better state. The more strictly economic and sociological conferences will occuny all day Friday, and Saturday morn ing. Saturday afternoon will see one of the most significant meetings of Oregon women ever held, addressei by leading women from all over the state. At the same time there will be a cheap rate excursion which is expected to bring 500 engineers .ind others from Portland, and a mee'lii.? of the editors of Oregon newspapers, who will discuss the place of the press in the community. After tbh will be an out-of-doors presentation of scenes from "Peer Gynt" and "Mid- summer Night's Dream" and f ilk dances by students and the Junior League of Portland. Early returns on the primary and charter election In Portland, received In Oregon City Sunday morning Indi cated that the proposal for commis sion form of government had lost, but the complete returns show tha Portland adopted the new charter by the narrow margin of $3 votes. It is stated that there will be no con tostlug of the result. The fact that but 47 per cent of the voters reglstei ed cast ballots Indicates that really but little Interest was manifest In the change of form of municipal con trol. Whether the result would hav been different bad a lurger propor tion of the electors goue to tae poll seems bard to say. Adoption of the commission form of government and the new charter nullifies the primary election, and a candidates under the commission form will have to file their candtdncy by petition. As a result there Is desperate scramble by candidates at the late election, and a host of pe pition carriers are working on the streets. Candidates will file for may or, for auditor or for commissioner. Many filed before the election, but It is charged that these filings are II ill WEST SIDE FOLK fl (Continued from Page 1.) SENTENCES OF LABOR LEADERS ARE PRONOUNCED SEVERE, ORDERED REDUCED Willing. "When I pot on a new suit of clothes I consider myself well dressed and for get ail about it" "I'd do the same If my tailor didn't remind me of it constantly." Town Topics. MITCHELL AND MORRISON FINED President of American Federation Must Serve 30 Days in Jail for Contempt Court Not Unanimous WASHINGTON, May 5. Contempt of court judgments against Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank Morrison, tbe labor leaders, for their violation of a court's injunctioi in the noted Buck Stove and Range case were affirmed today by tha District Court of Appeals, but tte Jail sen tences imposed were celd to have been too severe, so the court reduced Goropers' sentence from one ytar to 30 days and decreed that Mitcheel and Morrison should only be fined $.V(0 each. The lower court sentenced Mitchell to nine months and Morri son to six. The Supreme Court of .he United States undoubtedly will be again to review the decision. Unlike previous decisions in this case whi"b have been unanimously against the labor leaders, the Court of Appeals wa divided. SALOONMAN IN TROUBLE Two actions have been brought by the M:. Hood Proving company against George Odell, who operates a saloon near Sandy. One In an at tachment to recover bills due, and the other is a replevin for the Btock in the place. GRANGE HEARS ALDERMAN L. R. Alderman, state school super intendent, addressed the Garfield Grange at Estacada, last Saturday on education topics. His chief subject was co-operation betweee the home and the school. His address was well received. Garfield Grange appointed W. R. Reid, Edward Shearer and " W. H. Holder a committee 'x investigate business co operation. legal, and that new petitions have to be drawn and filed. As a result of the election there Is tbe greatest confusion in political circles, and need of amending the newly adopted charter has already been found. As it stands, the charter provides that all boards and commis sions now standing shall be abolished within six months; and one amend ment that is generally felt necessary will keep the present dock commis sion intact. The commission charter is to become effective July 1, and elections for officers will be held tn June. Mayor A. G. Rusnlight. who won re nomlnatlon on tbe republican ticket at the primaries, has already filed as a candidate for mayor under the commission form, as has Daniel Kellaher. tbe East Side leader and former state senator. H. R. Albee the Hull Moose mayoralty candidate, and C. I. MeKenna. the democratic standard bearer, have declared their intention of filing. Al. U Bnrbur, city auditor, has also filed, while a large number of the lesser fry, who ran for councilmen at the primaries. either have already filed petitions, or are making preparations so to do. Indications are that tbe commis sion charter, at Its first election, at least, will give Portland one of tbe loneest ballots ever placed before Its voters. The number of candidates for the six offices that it will be pos sible to attain will probably mount up to nearly a hundred; and this general ambition on the part of politicians to get on the hand-wagon Is expected to so split the vote that it will be poa- j sible for most of the present "s'rong men" to gain places in the city gov ernment Practically complete returns Indi cate several changes from tbe results believed to have been attained Satur day nigfit. Perhaps '.he most note worthy of these is the beating of Judge Tazwell, of the municipal court, by Fred L. Olson. Among those who have filed as can didates for one of the four commls sionerBhips are Charles N, Ryan, U M. Lepper, W. C. Benbow, C. A. Blge low, Mv O. Collins. Ralph C. Clyde, J. H. Nolta. W. R Hollingsworth,.L, G. Carpenter, D. W. Ward, T. J. Ham mer, George L. Baker and Tom N. Monks. Only, U U Porter, Dr. 1.. U Plrkons, John Draper, K. McCarthy, J, Mlchels, N. Nichols. P. J. Wlnkol and M. Clancey. To controvert any opinion that Ihe Incorporation Idea was being fost.irod by the mills for selfish reasons, II. T McBaln expressed and position of tho big corporations In the following words; It would be foolish for me to state that the people I represent In business are In favor of Incorporation, for such Is not the case. They are not aer to pay more taxes than at present, and from which they would receive no benefits: hut If tho West Side people want to Incorporate and take In the mills and power plants, tne corporations cannot stop thorn. They are not In favor of annoxatkin to any nearby cities, but In rase of the Incorporation of West Oregon City, they woukl choose the lessor of two evils." Mr. MvRaln's words were taken to mean by those present that the mills would rather be Included In a new In corporated city than In Oregon City proper. In the course of the discussion th exact boundaries of the proposed new city were discussed. Limits Includ Ing township south, ranges one and two, east, and the meander corner on the west bank of the Willamette be tween sections 31 and 3fi seemed to lie generally favored. The special committee of eleven that has the drawing of plans for Incorporation was continued, and will report at Inter meeting. No deflnlto plan for incorporation will be placed before the voters of the district until the first woek In June, as a new law re garding the Incorporation of cities passed at the last session of the legislature does not go Into effect until then. El H WOMEN SEE HOPES FADE IRISH NATIONALISTS KILL SUF FRAGE BILL IN PARLIAMENT 6V voTk Or' i lO JlJ CHANCES OF SECOND MEASURE NIL Fsar of Success of Home Ruls Said to Lit Behind Action of Sons of Erin, Who Dtfsat Aim of (Militants REAL ESTATE Frank II, Patch and wife to iHiiiilu Wiirtistarr, south of lot V, Cnnby liar- dens; llti.'i, Clara Kvt.lyn Wr-linr, w.wi u ITT K. of H. W. K ; H, T 4 b i W.i $:ir.o, ' 4 H A. A, King Id Mrs. F, m, u,., ores In B. K. Hiw.S" .i"? 4 M.J 110. H. J. W. Itewl and "wlf . HunrL. m,.l -.If- ... .... . A- A. A. Atkinson and wife and W, W. I't , Heo. 3J, T. S 8., U, 4 . -...I .. .!.. ... Li. .11... U VS I .., 1 ft,, IK) Ii vln and wife to Joseph HollUi, N. K. J iv, quarter, Hoc. S, T, and tract bordering quarter of N, W, quarter, Hoc. S, T, 1 a ltd l.oul C. Nnwoll 11.-.1 ' Vur i H K. 1 K., thereon ; ft. W. I. Bauer and wife mid W. P. Wuriter and wife, and I .111 lo I.. Irvln to Joseph Hollle, Interest In tume; l Lusted and Ul and nv, ! " i'. n. urimih and . N. W. of N, W. Vh'V l.i It. 4 K.; l,t)u. ' aeres Ih N. W. T. t H jonn w. MiiReison and c.i llenhord. H. K. U f a w ' L'ii.. u .... 1. .....1 i . 1,.... T. 6 8 , It, S H.i I.IIS Martha Neeley, lot 10, block 10, AH, ' ,"' 1"y,, "1 Kvs nI(, douwihl; liou. jto Climles Frwlrlcl, IMi II. V. Hush and wife .0 Jennie R. I ""'?. Am,ro "'"" J !' " H'ld, trite t In Dec. 17, T. I B, R. 7 K.; 110. Margaret fl. Pllibury and hunbaud to T. U Charman, tract recorded In Hook "It" page 152; flO. Joseph l.etlmnu and wife to N, R- I.ONDON. May .-The fate of thejl'olo and II. V. Nelfl. two tracts In T. ATHLETIC CLUB PUNS EXHIBir Pupils of Jack Lewis. Oregon City's kcal boxer who has won considerable fame In the ring, will give an exhlbl tlon of their skill Thursday evening In the Armory, under the diroc'ion of Lewis, who will act as referee. There will be six fast bouts. In addition two wrestling matches will be pulled off. Jack Lewis has been training the boys, and most of them are In good form, and their work will be eagerly watched. The mala eveut of tho evening will be a four-round bout be' ween Ad Lewis and Pete Rotter. Doth are evenly matched and some fast work ill be pulled off. Kid Bruce will meet Bobby Woodward for the feather weight championship of the city. Other events wll be Sim gel versus Montgomery, Charles Itetzol versus Jack Beatle, Mot Roose versus Dick Rotter and' Glenn Seeley versus ouiig Holier! In wrestling Vlck Meyers and Young Huffman will mix, while Cavil of Eugene, will give an exhibition be fore the spectators. "Auk" Smith. ho wus orklnally on the program has been withdrawn, and will neither box nor wrestle. woman s suffrage bill wns scaled to night by the votes of more than (0 Irish Nationalists, who voted against It. Ths bill .which sought to enfran chise O.OOD.Oca women, was rejected by a majority of 47. The vote stood 2C.ii to 219. Whe'her there Is any chnure that tho present Parliament will pass a bill of more limited character may be doubted. Probably the Natlounlixts fear thnt If they allow a woman's franchise bill to pass the second reading It will lend to a parliamentary struggle which not unlikely will end In dtsaoliitlou of Parliament before the Home Itulo 1 bill becomes a law.. 1 H I I I I I I II I I I I 1 II I I 1 1 It . MUGGINS TELLS ONE YOUNG ORlNER. ON i Miller lliiccln- li 11 one on Kid Grinet. llta dm IVuth miuHil boy who Imxliil lulu ill blu ifutiii- lute IhI r.ill (inner." wild Mimalm. "bud a pen 1 tr. k ill delivering the bull mid tlii-11 liiiirKiiiu forwunl HluiONi up to 1 lie i-iiti her Ku ruu a mil In a pirn II claim ed lie iiimlv bin ilimh Ihvmiim It tcrrltled the twitter "One day tiriner wan pitching j- ton I'lttNliiirgli ball player umned John Viigiier--jen. the Jutly re vered IliiliH. threw a flint 011 and 1 lieu began lih dnsb. He got two steps when the ball, un tb return, raiight him In tbe diner They didn't serve any im-His In that diner tbe rent of the week " I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I John It. (illmo i and wlf to Clrndt W. HlMiiiiinr, west half tract ,13, (lib son's subdivision, and west 480 fast of tracts I and 3, Loiius tracts; ftiilu. C. W. Atwood and wife to V. K. Froiiian, two acres In Mlntboro Addi tion, IVrtlitnd (t0 correct); f'JUO. (1. It. Miller and wire to Nellie M. KrusK. north half of 8. K. quarter, 8c. ;12. T. 3 8.. It. 3 K ; ft. Nettle Mi KniKi to Nora Miller, annul; SI. (1. It. Miller to Nora Miller, lots I and 3, block 19, south Oregon City; tl. O. A. Pace anil wife to A. F. Jack and wife, lot 7, block 129, Oregon City; $1,000, Wllllum W. Smith to Anna Dona hue, parcel of land III tract 80, Jen nings IakUc; STuo. K. D. Klllott and wtfi to Portland. Eugene A Eattern, rightof-way across hit 1, Gleumorrlv; tl'). I.ydia and Silas Wright to mine, right-of-way In Wright I). U C; $10. M. O. McCorkle and wife and Tbe Gloumorrlt Company to aatne, kt 6, (ileiimorrlo; 1 10. Dorothy A. Harlow and husband to sams, kit 11, block 11, Robertson; 110 I.. U Gray and wife to same, rlxlit-of-way across lots 10 and 13. Rob ertson; $10. Carolyn A., Samuel M., Jobnniia and Mary I. Hayes o Angle K. Iinli'irl der. two acres more or less In block ts. Minthorn addition to Prtlund; $10. Wallace Fowler to Josle Fowler, lots 8 and i, Oregon Homes; $1. Unas C. Wrolstad and wife to 8. II. Berg. 39 and 4 5 acres In See. 31, T. 3 8.. It. 1 K ; $100 William Braan and wife to Gottlieb Amach'ir and Jacob Sludur and wf, 15 acres In Sees, 34 and 35, T J 8.. It. 2 K. $10. i iioocri a. Miner to urace rc. I.il.-r. 1 li n v. . i,0; r ' 1'i.a. Maclt I). Ukn to J. v 11........ . 1J. block 1. (!. T. Too.., Ad. 0 0 Hon City; $10, 10 Ur Anton MlkknUon and Ned NnU, ami wife to C. K, Tei.Kyck, W2TS of H. K. , 8eo. n, T, H 7 $3,o(ii). " ; W. J. Hchnmuch and wir t n. 1,1.3. bU,k ,2, M. J, Un as agent, and m J U. and wife to J, l.o Kckt.rsi.ii, lota St" 37. and 38. Canby Hardens; tsio . j. i-Hriing ana wlta tu J n lUmlln, lots 7 and 8. him-k n' rL brUt Add to Kslaradu; $lno ' Prior Krlcksow t4, John Ur 1. ur? ,'f.V.? h"f uf N,mh uiwt l I L.i IU. Jt.hn A .Htoll and wife t ThnoJor, ouiig and wife and E. c, Itiri7 II acr In N. K. 8,-c. 1, T 1 g It. t K.; $1. (Tu oorr-vu. ' 1 C. A. t)bb and wife to N. m Hi rr. 100 acres In Brc. 7. T. i 8, R, Jo, in K. 1-ong (o havld r In lin 71', 8m-s. 16, Id, T. 3 8., It. 1 K.: $700. Walter II. Mooro and wf to AJm Caitsnmn and Jacob Klein, east, half of . K. V, of 8.m, 13. T. 8 , R. j t Jucob Klein and wir.i iiMnnuo aim who. same $2,000. Adam (iuasiiisn and wife to Jtrob Klein, half Interest In north tiilf of in. k. i. hoc. si. t. 0. 8.. It. a $3,000. Adam tlassiiisil and wlf and Jamb Klein and wife to Peter Klein, 8 W 4 of N. K. K. 8.MS. 14, T. 8 . R. I K ; $1,000. (irifflth Roberts and wife to rt, 11, Ileal le, part of Charles K. Ileatls 0 U C: $13.60. C. K. Muore and wife to A. U Illani hurd. lots I, i, 7 and 8, block 122. Oregon City; S4I0. Charles Hall lo Nettle Hull, lots t and 9. Tom Randalls sulidlvliloa of block 3. William Holme s 1) U C; $5U0. I" Luna. 23. 31 ami M, to Adia l'foieny; 7 and 8, block 82. Oregon City; lots $10. Ellen Ml Rorkwood to Edith 0, Rhodes, lot 8, Rockwood Acres; $!mo. CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A TRUIT COMPANY. Land Titles Examined. Abstracts of Tltlt Msdt. JOHN P. CI.AIIK, Her. CharUs and Mary Kaddorly to Office over Bmk of Oregon City Big Value Bargain A Year's Readingmatter for the Whole Family HIGH SCHOOL LADS PICKED TOR MEET GARBAGE CAN LAW TOO SEVERE; LOSES FIREFIGHTERS CO OUT ON STRIKE NEW LINE ACTIVE Ranchers on the Molalla report much activity along the line of the Portland, Eugene Eastern. Grad ing bas beu completed on both aides of the river. It la said, and ballasting Is under way at the approaches to the bride. A pile driver has been busy aU week driving piers for the bridge over the river outside of Mb-lalla. SALT LAKE CITT, May 1. The resignations of 75 members of the asked city fire department, as a protest against low pay, which includes ev ery active member of the fire fight ing force, with the exception of Chief W. H. Bywater, were presented form ally to the city commission today. It was said tonight that three members of the commission were readA to ac cept the resignations, a there were sufficient experienced men available to take the places of the men who quit. Employs of all other city depart ments are said to be preparing to take the same action as the firemen unless their demans for Increased wages are granted. The ordinance providing that all residents of the city must maintain metal garbage can for the disposition of household refuse was vo'ed down at Wednesday night's council meeting because a majority of the councilmen felt that the measure was too drastic, and was unfair in some or Us pro visions. The proposed law proviJed a penalty of $50 fine or Imprisonment in Jail for 10 days for any person vio lating He requirements. It was argued, when the ordinance came up for final passage, '.hat some households were so equipped that they could burn whatever garbage they might have, and that for them to be required to keep and use a gar bage can was unfair. Other residents have other means of disposing of household refuse, 80 the matter was voted down, with the understanding that a modified law aiming at the same sanitary ends would later be introduced. The electric sign ordinance was passed to second reading, and an ordinance providing for the oiling of city streets so that the dust mlgh' be laid was advanced from first readlng- The city attorney was instructed to notify all property owners to Im mediately clean up such sidewalks as miht be covered with dirt from cav ing embankments or terraces on abutting property, or else suffer the penalty prescribed for permitting walks to be blocked beyond a rea sonable period. On motion of Councilman Tooze the council voted to proceed no fur ther with the purchase of the rock crushing .plant until the equipment orrered the city had been carefully In spected by tbe city engineer and some unbiased person who under stood the merits of such mechanisms. Mr. Tooze made bis motion to protect the city from buying something up on which none of the council felt qualified to pass an expert opinion. If the report made la favorable, the crusher will probably be purchased. The Oregon City high school track earn, which will represent the local high school, at the big all-Oregon track meet to be held In Eugene May 9, under the auspices of the Univer sity of Oregon, has been chosen. The following men will represent Oregon City: Kent Wilson, captain, brond Jump; John Damback, In the hurdle events; Karnest Cross, sprints, and Charles Beatie In the welgh's. Prof. forties will accompany the boys, who will leave on the 4:00 o'clock train Thursday afternoon. The boys are In hopes of bringing oome several points, but the task will be a hard one, as there will prob ably be at least 35 high schools from otiier parts of the state represented ine local boys have been badly handicapped In their track work as well as in other athletic branches by the lack of good training ground. For track events, there Is practcally no place for the boys to '.rain this side of Gladstone tmrk. and It is honed mat tne school board or council will see Itself clear to nrovlde an athletic. nem some place nearer tbe school. E The answer of the Pacific TMn. phone & Telegraph comnany to the complaint of the special council com mittee on telephone rates, filed with the state railroad commission, has been received by Messrs. William Beard, F. J. Tooze and W. A. lyina and explains 'he comnanv's maim in charging certain of its local sub scribers $1.25 a month for the scrv- ce that other subscribers are ehnro-. ed $1.50. The company sets forth iw ih $1.50 a month rate on four-party lines was established December 1. 1911 and that because at that time the Lomoany naj subscribers who had Prior to that date hnn nnvlno- i,,,t i.t:i a month. It did not hcllova 11 fair or wise to arbitrarily increase their rate to the higher standard. The ueienftant company further alleges "mi is not a sufficient rata mil that as old subscribers are taklne new contracts, the hle-her rata I. ing cnargea them. In regard to allegations that some patrons are paying less than $1.25 a month or more than $1.50, the com pany denies specific knowledge. In closing Its answer the telephone com pany asks for an order establishing 81.60 per month aa a standard and reasonable rate for four-party tele Phone aervlce In Oregon Ci'y. !v fpp Tow Save Wtifyi fa.wiiliHA&vh Hwyn CJiJ of One Vvpp , , fiW Thnt Half EHIOKE L QnU mm mm Wi r th Beat of Ita Claea NY Send Your Order, Today Don't Wait Do It Now Tha Chltmao Weakly Intar Ooeaa and Farmer bs r"! wy?Prr tT bam ha Hw mint M Dsflv law Oriaa. A worU-wida Mi Mrrtoa. mrta! wpotn, ale. mmkm taa papac laaoaS to aoaa. Brarr lam eoauiaa a arena by aoma tuAmt atartrmaa, aad atorr by a dtatlojakaaa' 1 Tha Family Matfntna aoatalai a aora Ifcaa ordinary falwial aa4 aoappr adllorlal not rraau. A eorfcial tno4 ajaiiitiaa lor la k Pabuaboa aMatbir. Raaular aaartj aabatfiptkia pries Fam and Hmw b a aaaor tbat HM bo la ajato arary bra aaai b ftyaa ta r,.4.m M wbat rby waav mm baorU bat ?ctKal (art, aoatrlbataa br M aaa a.,n wbaboow." bM w... ararrrninf of lataraa) to tho Hoaaabaaoar. ranaar. liarSaoor, rrm umwar. Ualrraaa. Uya Stoch aod Poahry gaaoof. NMtoboa .--... fw raartr aabiuloOoa artoo noma UM.M wbot bs aaaja - ' - , Mi aubacrllMn lo aMba tba kooaa anraotfya aad baloM. OooS Tha Fruit Orowar and Format-. A antaa that baa aalpad ba roadan iaipmyo tboir Irate, ao oiaRar vbatbor (hay bar hl ooobaro, or oM a (aw Iraaa hi tba yard. It la BM bjrioM frail paoar b tba llnUad Stataa a aataiaa mora balpral aurtar tor poopla wbo mm frail tor prWil or ftmmmtn tbaa ill othml Ctrowtbor. PabliahadoMMIbiy. RcSo- 1 raarfr abacriaVa arlca uaeaaarul Poultry JoumoL A aa jcnplioa to Ibla aauaiaa b a raar'a nana ot laatroctloa bl aoullry eubora troai tba loraoMMI ojparta aad practical braadara, CoMalaa apadal articla. oa all braacbaa ol poaltry raiaios. tbal artU arra yoa aoaay aod taarb yoa aow to aal Ibaaoll. Iha iaaaro ploanra and oroox t. tba anutaarorthaaipert. Pahlnbad owata- C fl. b-.raayoarlyaabaerlarJaaarioa . OUC 60C 2lT P2l'7 i-cl barrm ouba abb a raal aoa Bada- Cftfi laa. Pablubod BK-Uly. H.,,1 , raartr aabawlpUoa prtca wv Khnhalr. Dairy Fonraor. A aata b to a bb braador al eai'l aad Ibo iiairal braaar bo oailta lo bjcrwaa Ibo oradaerloa of bb aoaa. Bdttad by prac Im aba brood Saad aWry aattla. ivi: koraaa aod poaltry aad Uro tkair raadan baoalW of Ibalr work aad aaiialaara Pb- tuhad rwlea a mm aabaerlprbia arloa d aauailaaro PN I III yaarb gfJC THREE BIG VALUE RAnr.ATM nuns n.1 r.u u, -vu .D menl """T of at least cms half, and fa ajMJrian - A, V a. b.S-a -rtlln Cf. Ilin riminriu . ., " - -r- - my PTjoiicauoos mat win iiaoi the best in their respective fields at a price within roach, fan each publisher direct. want t CLUB No. X FRtirrrmowpR . . . . tim WKKKLY INTKK OCEAN . . 1 (JO FARM AND HOMB . . M FAMILY iX HOME LIFE jo . Raialar Prlco , . flSO CLUB No, 2 f.V.rP,fiP,TT' POULTRY . WKKKLY INTPH OCEAN . FAKM AND HOME . . . FAMILY . . a . HOME LIFE .... RaJar Prlco ... . $. 1.00 M .50 tin I to those wbo CLUB No. 3 riMWALfS I " WKKKLY INTPH OCEAN I-" FAHM AND HOME FAMILY HOME UPE -SO Raodar Prb .... IMP. ANY ONE fJrer.X' SI 75 iniiiiac, ii jix rper wne Tear Jor only v,B Be sure to pecify which club you de.ire. Order by Number (Club No. I, 2, or 3) Address OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE OREGON CITY, OREGON