Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1914)
OKKflON CITY F.NTKRPK1SK. DAY. M AIM Ml 1M, KM. in ii 1 1 in n 1 1 iv i uuunii nuHu 10 PUBLIC UTILITY OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher. Entered af Oregon City. Oregon. Porofflce at eeond class matter. Subscription Rates: One year Six Moniha T.l.l Cl,.,.litli, Tn-A M.,nthn . . Subscribers will find the date of expiration stamped on their papers M lowing their name. If last payment U not credited, kindly notify ;.. nn.l the matter will receive our attention. $i.r, .:'5 Advertising Rates on application. BT SEEMS TO HE THE PREVAILING OPINION thnnifttnuit the farming communities of the county that the proved $i00,000 cood road bond issue would improve nothing but the Pacific Highway and that the only ones who would be benefited would be the Portland motorists. let ters are received by the newspapers not only in Clackamas but in other counties in which the proposed bond issues are to be put before the voters, which show that it is the popular opinion that only the scenic highways would be benefited by the money. The farmer has pictured to himself heavy taxes to build the road, and the road, when built, dotted with speeding automobiles wearing out his high way and endangering his life. He sees fixes which would not improve his farm, increase its value, nor make h'S life easier. He believes that good roads are the dream of the auto owner and unnecessary luxuries for the farmer. Unfortunately for Clackamas County the Pacific Highway has been rtiurh advertised and those who are opposed to the ootid issue argue that the good road plan is nothing but a scheme to hard surface that road and nothing else. Even- part of Clackamas County would be benefited, every farmer in ell the county would be better off, and every acre would be worth more if this county were bound together by a system of 100 miles of hard surface such as the bond issue could build. The Pacific Highway runs through the county in what is in a general way a straight line, a total distance of about 16 miles. These men who argue against the project, forget the fact that with $600,000 100 miles of roads could be built, about six times the total distance of the Pacific Highway. With $600,000 a road could probably be built from Oregon City through the Logan country to Estacada, from Molalla to Canby through the Macksburg country, from Molalla to Oregon Citv, from Molalla to Wilhoit, from Oregon City through Willamette and Stafford into Wilson ville, and a road down both the east and west sides of the river into Portland Such a system would bring even- farmer closer to his markets and bring the town merchant closer to the fanner. Such an argument that the money derived from the bonds would be used for nothing else than the Pacific Highway shows to what extremes those opposed to the plan are driven. Such argument is absurd upon its face and can be answered with the greatest of ease. A MONTH AGO "Boss" Charles F. Murphy was the most powerful influence in the Democratic party in the state of New York. He was the power behind the New York State Democratic committee and the head of Tammany hall. For years he had been the governing power in the politics of the state and before him others held his position as the un crowned king of things politically. A month ago Murphy declared to the press of the city of New York that he was in politics to stay and the attacks of Ex-Governor Sulzer and his friends had no effect on him. He was there to stay, he said, and no power could remove him. The early part of this month a dispatch was sent out from New York to the press of the nation as follows: " 'Boss' Charles F. Murphy is boss of the New York State Democratic Committee no more. Yielding, certain of his colleagues say, to the tide of Wilson-anti-Murphy sentiment which has been rolling inevitably hitherward for the past few weeks, Mr. Murphy today cast his vote with 32 other members of the committee, most of them Tammanv men, in unanimously putting into effect Governor Glynn's reorganization plans for the committee." There is a moral and a bit of cheer in this action. A month ago the leader of the New York Democracy was defiant. He refused to listen to tbe voice of the public and to the pleadings of the sWong men of his party and was determined to hold his control. But public sentiment was strong enough to drive him away. The American love of honesty and fairness was the power behind that committee which defied the man who had been its master and took his power away from him. A FEW DAYS AGO in the National Gallery of London the militant suffragists achieved their most brilliant deed of their long line of triumphs. To illustrate the vanning points of the militant argu ments for suffrage, by assault and battery on public men, by exploding bombs in theatres and churches, by destroying public parks and gardens, to practice arson almost as a profession, they have at last stooped so low as to spoil a work of art, almost priceless and, as a result, the majority of the mere men. not only in England, but also in Europe and America are growing sick of such tactics. A worthy follow er of Mrs. Pankhurst, to show the true height of genius attainable in the militants, now attempts to destroy a painting, valued in mere dollars at $300,000 but in its worth to civilization and to the art it represents at much more. Fortunately the painting is not completely ruined. But this is no fault of the suffragist. At the least it must be granted that she did her best. In the meantime what will the leaders in the government do? Will they continue to allow such premeditated crime as this go with a sentence in the work house or will they take some more drastic measure to curb the acts of violence which grow worse with each offense? lie in general (if such a thing were possible), there is the following selection published under the head of "Clackamas County": "The new law permitting the catching of trout oer ten inches the year round seems to meet with the general appiov.il ol the Clackamas County sportsmen and there was not as much double with lishetnien catching undcr-ied lih as was expected." This is the feeling in this emmtv, according to Kditor 1'inley. Mm i the spirit that Kditor Kinley would like to have in Clackamas but which, as nrviilv as can be learned, does not exit here. Also tins is the opinion tnat Editor Kinlev would like to have the re-.t of the state think pies ails ii Clackamas County. Settimrback in the oilier chair (purchased by the state) in his Poitlaii. ..ii:.v -.,.-1 l- il t,tr r.li'inr Finli'v has dreamed a dic.iin. He has UllllV lltlllll f.l ," .'!. ........ - dreamed that the sportsmen of Clackamas County are satisfied with the lis! law enacted by the last legislature and to make that dieam all the worse he iiad published it. In a wild elfoit to biing the stale game and lish com mission into public favor, Kditor Kinley his twist fact and dieamed fancy all to increase the waning popularity of the commission. The sportsmen of Clackamas do not favor the recent iaw passed by the legislature, that is at least the mainrity of them do not. The same law- i-r ,,l. nn i!i:it incisure should also have painted a sign in the language of the lish, which when translated would read like this: IMPORT.! XT SO I'lCt: FOR FISH.' Fish MiJtr 10 inchts Act. wry. Ortr 10 ii hts hflf yowsflf to tht bait. When a trout is hooked, jeiked out of water, unhooked, ami thrown back in again, in about nine times out of ten be dies in the water. There is no way for the fisherman to keep undersized trout off the lunik. Accord ing to law he must throw the little lish back in the water whrte in almost txery case they die. The clause in the law was nothing but a compromise between the game f.og and the conserver of game. The former would have oen season all ear so that he could rob the streams in December as well a in August while the latter would protect the fish by drastic legislation. The result was a bill which provides that no lisli under 10 inches can be caught between October ! and April I and provides that lishing can be done all the vcar round. is supposed that each side went away satislied. It is also supposed that the several legislators winked, in that sly way that legislators have, and thr thought that for once at least they had seen both sides home happy. But the folly of the 10-inch trout law is not the only folly of the state game laws which are easily brought to mind. The new measure provides that from March 15 to May 1 filling for salmon is not allowed under pen alty of a fine. The fishing run in the rivers begins in the latter part of February or the first of March and continues through the spring. Bv the middle of March the run, has increased so that fishing is profitable and by the month of April the run is at its prime. The lish are large, plentiful, and solid but by the first of April their flesh becomes soft and hardly fit for food. Now this law provides that fishermen may fish from the time the season opens until the run gets under way and then they must stop. It provides that they must stop until the flesh of the lish becomes soft and unfit for food and then they may begin again. 1 nese two tollies or trie state fish iaw are not all. mere are many more aim eacn is as illogical as trie m-mcn trout clause or the closed season salmon fishing. The legislature should make one more attempt to repair the present fish laws. They should rely on common sense, practical judg ment, and not the state fish and game commission. W. L. MULVEY SAYS POLITICAL DEBT PAYINCI MUST BE STOPPED. FAVORS PATROL FOR REPAIR OF ROADS EPORTS WHICH ARE SENT TO THIS COUNTRY of in credible slaughter in Mexico must be accepted w ith some doubt. The jingo newspapers have killed more men in Mexico during the last tew months than fell at the greatest battle of our own Civil War. What we call civil war is absolutely unknown to the present generation in Mexico That country is plundered, raided and otherw ise oppressed but, strictly speaking, that is not war. If real war existed in Mexico one thing is certain and that is that one side would w ant intervention. There is a reason for the existing conditions south of the Rio Grande aside from the general character of the inhabitants. Disorder i profitable to those who are responsible for it. If the victorious leader is not a robber and a grafter like Villa, or a tyrant like Huerta, he is nothing but a horse rhief like several of the minor leaders. In any event there is nothing to be satisfied but the personal greed and ambition of the leaders. Not a single one of these "heroes" ever fought in a real battle or com manded a real army. The battles, which are so widely advertised in Amer ican newspapers, would be nothing more deadly than gun fights in a city in the United States. Mevico is not at war. It is only drunk. The armies rhere move only when its supplies are low. Its law, patriotism, its money, everything in the country is as changeable as a March wind. If one of those many chieftains in the country to the south had abilitc, energy, and a hand ful of true men, he could control the country w ithin a short time. Republican Candidate For County Judje Makee Strong State ment of Policy Relating to Public Affaire. W, I.. Mulvcy, Knputilli an candidal for County Jiidn. on Saturday Issued a format statement to Ihn people or Clackamas Coiinly. otitlluliiK his poal lion on public alTalre of particular Int ervet to tho voters and tavpnycr of thla county. Ilia declaration refers especially to the all Important prot lent of road construction and repair and h gives utterance to some well grounded oplliloua. Ilia statement follow: 'If l it m nominated ami elected I will administer the affair of lit of flc with (he hfiihcat efficiency and honesty and at the least coal possible to th taxpayer. I believe that a pule lie officer la a public servant whose duly at all time I to conduct III of tlce will) a hlKh lnudard of luuicaty, morality ami Integrity a a man would hi private business. "In n nil It In K claim attain! th county nolle If the loon unhustnesa like method heretofore lined will b permitted by me. I will carefully acriil'nlre each anil every bill present, ed and will allow none utile the nam I verified and Itemlned I will al ways exercise Ihe icrentot car In the expenditure of the taxpayer' money, and will oppose any unwarranted ex pen. "When good (rat el or macadam roal are built I will Insist that th same be kept In good repair by a road patrol. Th road patrol I a regular employe In the road oritanliatliiii In the European rounlrle and In a great many Ktnte In the l ulled State, but no attempt ha ever been made In Clackama County to keep In repair the road which have to en built. 'I wilt fnvor a lea number of road district for th county, alnc om nf th d'Htrlct formed have only f 13J00. Ii:Iiiii, 1119 00 and on haa only fl'I'.iss without th w-lnl tat which amount will do very littl Kood to any district. I believe the beat Inlereat ROYAL Baking Powder Saves Health an d Saves Money and Makes Better Food Redmond Farmer Tells The Many Advantages of Permanent Roac W. P. Perrlgo, In Oregonlan of March IS, 8ay Good Highway i Pay for Themaalvee and Leave Handeome Profit on all Money Inveeted Why will Kd road In-ncflt th fanner? They aro th mean by which th farmer get hla produce to market. Without good road the product of th field, foreal and mine ranuot b han dled; without ccnmI road there can t no real prosperity for the farmer. Ad in It tin; that the portion of th coun try now provided with only dirt road, haa two-fifth of lie ami developed, I I want to state (without fear of contra , diction) that th remaining three. f Clackama County would bn served ! fifth Improved would pay In taxes for by th consolidation of district. W i ullaliae of first . las road for all now have S9. th iipervlor of which ar appointed hy th Canute Court who can If they ao desire build up a formidable political machine. The priu-llc of puttliiK petty politician In control of a vital public utility. Ilk a county mad. for th purixie of pay- lux a Kllllcal detit munt tw atopped 1 without any Increa of taie on th land and other property now developed. The farmer and th roadt, n, with lucre.?. Intelligent-. ltn, patriotism, form th tn limit; , jwhleh reala till great republic The autnmotillft ba com ta n , and rn-rr farmer will want m t tin. re mhiii ae he Keta a Hf land don't fore that th bmu : par hi road tail and thMtW build II, and th nieu who Matt I ter, Ihn point, the nilitwr. t num. in uphoiatnii. uiuei wi Ihn (nrmer lliul feed Ihelll ttt l farmer will proaper If he fiat a road I feel that the farmer who ru en thl talun (or rather won't tw .. t ...II. Ii... ..I I. . I - I ' ..... . ..... w,, ... iwv will fiiiiiinaie Kilt Uinerp ui inn r'u, which of Itaelf would pay th Interent and retire th bond In Ii year. Ihej arlii of wear on wagon, harne . go a long way tn- Knowledoe le Cited. doe Uii knowledK la th gnalrai m.i good In all the world. W thlal' have knowledge of th fact that a road will iwy bark alt the nveei rir., ih a haudaoina profit, it the good nmd lo boot. vegetable ihe farm can b hauled on a good brick ; "d mad, and t e In th (VP or atonn road at half th coat of haul-1 thoae tain Hater, our ViolU Ing nn th average dirt road, whlrh of our Oregon, bealdn that lieautlfal rt" Itself would pav th Inlereat and re-1 the Columbia, berominc worttfaici lire the bond In M year. , for their wonderful i liinau, thir" Competition to Come. I Keren rb-ld. (heir pratrle. for Sharp competition In all the thing i mountain and rlvrra: their ' that the farmer buy will com with I l'er aufflclenl fur all th worli ' good road; the country will aeiile ujii fanner, ihla I your country' f rapidly; manufacturing will Increnae. our own clay will lie made Into brlek; our own people will build the nad. It good roada. Nature I a l mother. ha furnlahe th material point in way; follow a ah mid with th proceed of their lalHiriand get good road: It will ! ther will buy the product of our farm an effort and your wledom and V and fartorle Th beat n hool will 'tie will b a aweet memory to lko follow the beat road. ' w ho com after you. s N THE ORGAN of the state game and fish commission, which is edited by William L. Finlcy, and which has for its purpose in life the creation of love and admiration for the state commission on the part of the pub- "OLD CHESTS" arc not safe depositories for money. What a contrast between the "old chest" and our magnificent steel lined vault! It will cost you no more to keep your money with us where it will be absolutely safe, than in an "old chest" where it is decidedly unsafe. The Bank of Oregon City OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY VER SINCE MR. WILSON became president there have been ru mors that he planned to make Mr. Taft a justice of the supreme court if there should be a vacancy on that bench. The published re port that Justice Holmes was about to retire and that Mr. Taft would suc ceed him has brought forth official denial both from the White House and from the former president. it cannot tie claimed that most if not all of this talk was merely gossip hut this sort of gossip might well be true. Pre,i,lent Wilson could make no better selected of a supreme court justice than Mr. Taft. Whatever may nave Deen the average citizen s opinion of Mr. Taft as a president, there are nut few who would deny that he was all that could be asked as a judge and that he administered law in a fair, just and honorabl- ile way. 1 HE WILL OF MATHEW J.McINTIRE, of New York, an il literate hog raiser, who had to sign the document with an "X" mark rtecause he was unable to write, is an unusual instrument. Mclntire left an estate of about $1,000,000. It is easy to see that his lack of education was no handicap to his busi ness abilities. Nevertheless, he evidently regretted his lack of training, as many intelligent illiterates do, for he left the bulk of his fortune to St. Pat rick's church in Long Mand to be used for the support of the parochial school tnat trie children of the neighborhood in which he had lived might have the advantages which were denied to him. FORUM OF THE PEOPLE BONDING TO BUILD ROADS OREGON CITY, Rt. 2, Dot 86. Mar. 16 lEditor of the Enterprise) I take it for granted by your past favor that you are wllllnn to give both aldea to thl very Important controversy, a fair and equal opportunity to express their view. This g rlRht. I am not a pub lic speaker, and If I were. I should rather depend on a carefully prepared article, publlHhpd In a fair dpnllnv county papr, that reaches the homes of thouand of people, than to any small Katherlne, that mlht turn out to listen to a discussion of the subject by some speakers. The past four or five years, have been the most prosperous years for the farmers, that we have ever en Joyed In this country. Then you may ask me, why I am pessimistic of the future? I will answer by asking what made the farmers so prosperous dur ing: me last four or five years? ucts In connection with a greatly In creased Immigration from Europe, that there will still be a steady de mand In our markets for alt our own products together with the increased products by forolgn Immigration and shipments from foreign countries, at present remunerative prices? Now Mr. Sullivan calls this "pessimism," but. we are told that "the wise man foreseeth the evil and passeth by." The past prosperous conditions of the farmers can not continue In this coun try. It will be harder for the farmers to raise 11.00 in S or 10 years from now than It Is for them to raise $2.00 now, and with this fact staring us In the face, Is It wise of us to vote for a $600,000 bonds to build roads with? The Interest on these bonds will make the few mlbs of good roads that we build with them cost us over $250 per mile, each year, beside all the cost of bidding them and not saying anything about the cost of keeping them In re pair. Now Mr. Sullivan Is not a farm er; he has been used to working for ncn companies and corporations, and If he Is sincere in hla way of talking ann reasoning, I do not believe he tin ....i.ti i i. ' a linrnniir ill all ml iwiiiiip Y.I1U. .h.i , . . . . . . .. I " iii'i i'iiiiua in.' uiuiua. rrv10,? ':'.r' 'r i Kn.it ,.f .u .m.i. m t t.n.imi 7 ,M 7',,M " " """ and lll not hrli.tc th brat prk In th tt IiHV Ifltud mini. It' Ihn ttitllillittf ,f ... 1 ... .., . ,.pbMl f l,,il,l i.n h hBv n-ijuir.-a wnra. money ami snow- .... ........ . .... ... vv..l.i- 1.. ... .u. t !.!.. ..! h...uv... f... i.llll.l ....... ... - - , -- ill" !.' . aini'rai iiiii any in im-nti i-aiura an Ignored or modified by the County Court, the public tnuat autTer. I main tain that the road ayatem of thla County must be treatd aa a grtyit business enterprise and conducted honestly, wisely and with reasonable balance between benefit and burdena. "I ask your support for thla office because 1 know I can render Ihe coun ty a service whlrh means economy, a thing which yon will agree with me la badly needed. I am well aware of the Importance of this office and am thor oughly familiar with Its duties, hav ing worked In conjunction with the County Court for the past four years. "1 am against a County Court play ing politics In any manner whatever. and am not and will not be, if elected County Judge, the candidate of any political ring rllque or set of men. t come straight to the people for this office on my merits, and ask that you Investigate my record, my character and my ability. I have passed the bar examination of thla state and have been admitted to practice law. I am thirty-four years of age the age when the mind and character of man have fully matured, when he la entering up on me perioa or nut greateat efficiency and usefulness and before Inactivity and mental decay render him unfit for active public service. if you are satisfied that I am the right man Tor this place I will appre ciate having your support and vote on May 15." WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW, Ortjon Devtlopmtnt Ntw In Lint of Industrlts, Payrolls and Prodi of Labor and Entarprisa. h US CLOSE CAMPAIGN CILMORE 8AY8 NO MORC MAJOR LEAGUE PLAYERS NEEDED I'll tell you, the principal cause was he-i derstanita tho' n,o.i,. r , " i h1 Tft. haJe an over tro,luc-1 'l ! Main that hla Interests are lion of the necessaries of life and our dlffennt from ours. We have et to I P;o"Uve ,ar,ff prevented an Invasion work together and decree our taxes of our markets by European products ! In place of Increasing them every year i and h-uropean prices. Now, can we ex peel a continuation of these good prices that we have enjoyed for the last four years, under our present con ditions? Can we expect, with a free and open door for all European prod- CEORGE HICINnOTIIAM. We know a young man who consid ers nimseir CillCAUU. March 17. The campa ign of the Federal league for major league baseball players la at an end, according to Interpretations today placed on a statement of James A. Gil- more, president of the Federals, that he was "well satisfied" with the ores- ent makeup of the Federal league ball clubs. President Ollmore said his league was not In urgent need of star players. The action of President Gllmore la looked on as good stroke for the Fed erals. When It was announced that the new league was not going to re spect the contract of players who had signed It was generally considered to be a piece of had Judgment. Naturally, the Federals must depend upon public approbation and sympathy to succeed In the long run, and by breaking Ita word given at the start In regard to not tampering with signed players It cast discredit on Its own ranks, no matter what the organ ized lorces did. The Federals will lose money this year, no matter what brand of ball they play. Next season there will he any number of players who have one- year contract who can be almeri h the younger organization without vlo latlng the declaration. It is generally believed that the Federals will ro through the season all right, pocket their losses and proceed to get busy un players wnose contract have run out In order to strength still further. SEND BODY SOUTH HA I. KM. March IS.-George Cles seiidorfer. an experienced box manu facturer haa started a large box fac tory at Handon. Lane County manufacturer adopted resolutions favoring the use of Oregon building slope and Oregon mado steal on public atrurturea. Hteel for the $H00,000 Southern Pav t itle hrldicc across Coos Hay Is being rushed to the scene of construction Krewsey In Harney County I to be the scene of an electrical development and an electric railroad. Hmlthfleld. Ian County farmer are agitating a cannery. A large sand and gravel plant I be In installed at flhady Point, near Hutherlln, with a ipur from the South era Pacific. Albany City Council has adopted res olutions looking to acquiring a munlc ipal light and power plant (or that city. J. M. Eddy and associates have or ganized a company to operate a basalt rock quarry on Kentiuk Inlet, North Hend. The Oregon Power Company will spend $10,000 on a new fuel plant at Kiigene. All Industrie will be relieved In Oregon by the decision of Judge Mc Ginn allowing semi-annual payment of taxes. Twohy IJro., of Portland, will em ploy 400 men building the Echo-Coy ote cutoff of twenty mile on the 6. W. H. A N., to cost $H00,000. Oscar K. Ilelntx ha contracted to build a five story block for the lllake McFatl Paper Co., of Portland, 100 by 200 feet. Clackamas County will bull da teel brlge it llarton over the Clackamas river and Install a rock crusher at Handy. Guthrie. McDougal t Co.. of Port- land haa Ihe contract for construct ing a large section of the Piiget HounJ and Wllllpa Harbor Ry. T. J. Rcammon, of Goldendale, la starting a large private fish hstojfl ; plant In the Too Mil" regie iv. Coo Hay. A new cannery to rost $10,000 imi new high school are planned for t spring at Hprlngfleld. i The Eugene flouring mill ha t steadily since 1N5 without a down and turned out $160,000 of duct In 1913. Construction of the Gold Hill r plant haa gone on steadily sine waa begun January 1st, and Is net for the machinery. i A suit to test the Oregon Hlu ft lw Is being pushed up to the supr court for an early derision. f The linker Packing Co. I puttlv' In a $ooo automatic refrlgnt PlaoL I Eugene Christian Bctentlata ar pat" nlng the erection of a new churd .- The Contain k Eastern will " model It station at Toledo aad pend a large sum on Improving 1 facilities. The Dalle planing mill haa tf ed a furniture manufacturing df ment. i Durkec. Haker County, I to b lte of a million dollar cement " R. A. Ilarrl Informed the ministerial union that mini wagea and eight hour are to b . lowed by state employment of la L employed. ,T The Peonies Hank at SltaMras'11 I be remodeled. i Caple A Co.. will build fl " block at Foreal Grove. '. The Eugene sewer system Ii tt rebuilt In the next four years. The Rosehurg Ilrewlng and le have a contract for Icing ear neceasltalea doubling the eapaellT their plant. Plans are completed for a Carnl14 library at Hlllsboro. Conatructlon of a railroad fj Prlnevllle to Metollu la to begin V month. LITERARY TEST KEPT IN BILL REPORTED The body of William Nbkell, who committed suicide Thursday moming at Island Station, was sent Med ford Monday evening. Charles Nlckell, a brother, arrived Rundav from hla home opposition tn that featnra an r. . , a warm member liecanite Ui v..t.v r-t .k. ... t.ot a he burns his cud at both end. 1 remain. to th, test will fight It on the fir. WASHINGTON. March 12. The much-discussed literacy test will re main In tho llurnett Immigration bill, when it Is presented to the senate for action. Thla was decided today by the senate Immigration committee, which will report the bill favorably. There was a suggestion that the lit eracy test be dropped because of the risk of President Wilson's veto, but the majority of the committee did not believe the president would carry his WANT HARD SURFACE HOOD RIVER, Ore.. March 1'' Many of the road dlatrlet ' eounty have petitioned the coow court to set aside sum of money to" sued tn experimenting with hBrd face roads. The people of Pine r ( desire a short stretch of pard JJ ' The Odell cltlzena have alao P. tloned for a portion of hard nn j roadway In their dlatrlet. The i hardlsts of the West Side, In the T I mont district, have asked that ' , court use the entire appropriatK ' funds for their district In the iuik"" of a short stretch of hard surface rot' i Instead of making temporary lmpr menta over the entire route. J