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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1914)
OKKflON CITY ENTKKPltlSK, KIM DAY, MU.Y .1. 1. OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE r. e. Publish Every Friday. BROOIC. Edllor and Publnh.r. Entered at Okbroo City, Oregon. PotorTlc cond:laa matter. Subscription Rat: On year $.l mi aioniu , Trial Hnbacrtpllon, Two Month 2& Hubarrlber will nil J th date of eipirallon etamped on their paper fol- low Inn their name. If Uat payment li not credit.! kindly notify ui. ami in matter win receiv our attention. Advertising Rate on application. cr In I lie new nuiirlt a. Iiirtrj If llir oUllihmriit ol ilirr railway rrv jiVe Id and (run th city will mount,,' UikIik1uhi, and the tat iiuninf t LnJ iM-ar llir city ol i ii a at promt un.lrvrlirj w ill I ilit itlcj into tint trmi, poultry, '" fjrm.' Oirim City, bring mutt iniirt uiullrr than Cliiiah'i, won 1. 1 nt ir.jwii las rxtrtiwvr a rrmr.ly. In LliiiaK'o u unul.l t uniuiMc lit ITiiiif I (if n lilmrr ami die rmmunrr into rite prrwtiial tmith, at in a public in iiUt n( the 74 I Lin J ciMitnuplatrJ line, at il would" I fm!i!i lo ruMili trolley Irrilut fur Oirn fit v. Hi inrutr of (tie coininiwiori illustrate in a tlnntivr hh llir Unity tittrm now in um. OiMrsry In the tipinion of nunv, a public tttrrt mailrt umilj nt injutr tlie e,rtiTr. ft "T) man mi'J at a lcYii"nirrtiM; of ill' H''iJ ol Tlt'lr t3 tlut all c;rialtr and fruit, tlie only pnnlmtt which mouM I" IJ at llir ilK DEMOCRATIC TRESS of llir .rate it niAim? mii.li over a tulc maiLct, rrprrtrnl a IW of 10 wrr irnt in hit ttotr. lit furttirr u that ihe rnnark o Dr. lame Wi'ihvcoiiihc which he made in hi tpcah at the I!''1" u,J U'Mtly hrtirfueJ by the Utf number ol f.iimrrt who woul.l " MethoJist iliurih here latt Suiitlay. 'Yry conttrue and mTrste cm' in In trll their piodiut. a lew brief arntrm-r rei;urdini: the Chuirte agitation of .'0 rart aiw to mean ' - that the Republican nominee approve of the importation of Chines labor hv A HOLT A YEAR A(10 PRESIDENT WILSON. a-Llrcing cm- the thipload anJ that he oppose the action of IVnnovrr in the dav before he j Urnw tlic uljcvt of curt envy IriatiDn, uid n ... . . .i i 1 1 i .. . i i wa covernor. It i not enouun to urike me tuai kir itntn piituutv t oc uury Dr. Withmm.!. in dewrihin? the rarlv a...i.i.liur.l ..;;,,. ,,( ,l,J"f iatrtinaiihip i not netise merely. It i ciuutruttivr aU. We nnitt Mate, Mid that a numher of blunder had been nude and mentioned a one the ,I,at WC unJrrttanJ what bminevi nerd anJ th.tf we Lnnw how to aiti-Oiinoe sentiment which resulted in the exdiiMon act and the forced ,'P,'y .. emicration of trveral sln'pload from the Oregon cit. Dr. Wiihvcumbel 'n wr'v'nomh which ha alnxnt elavd tincr he uid thrte word. did not mention the Chinese as cood woilert evi-ept in that cla of manual wn;lt conviction of tint knowledr ha been produced and hmv i it ilwwn? lalwr which i hunned by a majority of white laborer, clearinj: land. He Mf " " in the army of unemptoved lalnir, in the Umi trinc of railway uid not apply the merit of Chinr lalxir to real farm work or workine in "l'l'l"""" Iyin M'e in freight ard. in the record-brealini; importarion of factorie nor did he My that at the present time he favored importinc Chi- ""rvh-mdise, in the u'teat devreax in the volume of order at mill and factor- nee. jli ttatement wa that the people of Oregon had made a blunder in " ,M i"i: nann ciearaium., ami in tne general reeuni oi unroi ana trading away men who could clear off land at a price far lower than it could divuifacti'on. It mut be that the president wa nutalen in hi confidepce lie done any other way. I"f ao. Dr. Withvamibe mentioned ex-Governor I'ennover v a "demoL"Hie" T"16 'ltrt ihallen-e of the administration i taken up by the bunmon but tailed on the very entence in which that was tai'd that Pennorer proved Hardware companv. of St. Iui. one of tlie greatest buMiiex ctuHrrn in the himtelf to be a good and reliable man. With uch a provision there can be K"untry. I" Iter which tin company sent to tlie trade it epreed tlie doubt but that Dr. Withvcombc ha the highest reinrd for the ex-2vernor. Mci ,haf " c"';" ''''' "P h"P " V home the buinea re- JUHE-TIHE I REAL ESTATE I lot Ihn proltr II1 fl'iert. I lot lluir ( imrluino; I ) In hmiit In Ilia Jiuiolliim, h-n lh wihhI ar all lu IiIimiiu, Th lilr.U ar rarrnlliif rally, Tht'f twin In lie In luna. An ilia oiiix ihrr ar i n i n at I Junn, Julie, Juii. Ttir ar romllii on th lillUidu An tloleU In ih di ll. ilaiia in Ilia UiikIi-iI t o- llm Kind llial never lull. Come, rent wllh intt In lh aulitliltiv, lli-rit In tlx ir gnldi'ii iiimiii; And I will itdl you a im rei 1 tmt'i nfiea lolil In Juno. Vim weave a garland of flow era Tim oih- tou lov an well; Tli roloalni re il Irantfera ei riled Willi (on nlr ilwoldt-r I led man i'liiindar: Juhn lietiiiuiii) el u. to Janet N. miliar. Iota I. 3 5. 7 ami II, In I'lock ., Ilnl.rr1t.pn, .'iUd. U II. Hansen rl ui lo Molly P. Hlou fer, part of M "A" In Ituvna Vlula; 1 1 6oo. U J. Nedd ( ui. el al. to olill II. Vc Ken i t in. are lu autilou 33, lownalilu i niilli, ranxa I raal of Wll I Imni'iln Dierlillan; 910. J. J. Iiruek lo r. A. Jarkton, oim half llilerel III lol 11, hliM'k , Winer till) Ulvltlon of 'Thw Hliaver I'lae;' f 10. ill follow lug real enlalo Iranafera wera (lli-.l Willi ('mi lily j(i'iidT lel man 'rlda) ; (lenriio T. Tarry el in. lo Jaiuea K. I'arker. lola 7, I and I, lilm k I, Hlou ley; l-ioo. lieoran T. I'nrry el ui. to Wallai e r f.S .rr... I.. .... ....... .7 M " "iniaiii and i.. John w. u.er . r;',.'1' tea el m, tlo.k it, "It H"ll.la; fio. ' ( ' Ileal !..! Irarnfra fM roiimy reorder WtdneM . "4 Iowa: ' b Telrr lliililamler e U l . lltililKinl.tr. 0 ai re in n" ""Irl t oiil.li H, nortliwrai u 1 lown.hlp 1 aoulh. m,' . . lamella rldlan; " K U. A. Jnliliaon lu We.l,. MonaK To, r,o a r i.. n' u" 4 nt.riUeaat M, norm.., y ti ......i . t. s. anij . hip 3 aoiiili uih. ril( j ' laml uierldlan; J. "& John W. Van Horn i t I'liarlil el m , t I, ,.h , 3, C Iron A Hieel f0 i. flr.t addlii,',. ,n4 wean; I la. "u"kio, And I'll weave In Inn of the dealtlea Mller et in, an Ulidlvldetl half Inter I let ante they never le. Ho let ua linker tokelher The long lirlKlit hour of June. For auiumer the lirldna ami iluinlea W III pata awajr Iimi aotin. K. Alice Miller. e.l In lola I and 2, block 1. tttaulcy; .'0. KlUa 1 1, Miller et lr. to W. V. Kver hard, liiO acre In aecllon .li. luwn- tlilp ft Miuih, ranaa J raal vt Wllluiir el In meridian; 1 10. r. II. I let hill et ui. et al. lo K. J. IVwIlthaw, K0 arret, arrtl.in Id. town- whip 3 aouih, ranae ( enal of Wll lam IGERS TAKE CONTEST vSH,;v; BEAVCRt L08I SECOND CONTEST WITH CALIFORNIANS. 7 TO S Another point which i a source of great agony to the Democratic pres, it Dr. Withycnmbe'a reply to thiwe critics who attempt to connect him up with either the "wet" force or the Willamette valley hop grower. Hie position of governor of a state i one of authority and of importance in re gard to enforcing the law-, but the chief executive has only the veto power emery would come much quicker. The veteran merchant who head the I company confeed that he wa the author of the letter and alvo acknow ledge that he wrote the following to a certain New York paper: "So far a the administration policie are concerned I am one of the warmed supporters of the president, but I know a thouwnj timet more about hininex and buineM condition than the president doe." AMONG THE TLANS SUGGESTED for school finance- at tin meeting of the countv superintendents which is in its annual scion at Salem, is one which deserves indorsement. The plan provides that all school money shall be collected by the state and divided among the districts according to the length of school term, the number of pupils enrolled nnd other statistic. Such a plan would aid the poor district with a small assesMiient and to a great extent would place all of the second and third d.i districts on the same level. This is shown by the difference between Oregon City and West Linn. In Oregon City the school levy was 6 1-2 mills, exclusive of a special levy for school improvements, and in West Linn, on account of the heavy assessment, the levy for school purposes last year was a mill and a half. Yet these two towns maintained gTade schools of the same standard and offered equal work . in the grades. Tlie same plan would probably work with satisfaction in maintaining the roads of the state. Many road districts with a large area and a small assessed value must content themselves w-ith poor roads while a neighboring district will have fair roads at a low cost because of low assessed value of the district. The scheme is in accordance with the American principle of equality and should be tried out in the state. over the legislature when it comes to making laws. If a law is rasscd by a general vote of the people, all the governor can do is to enforce that law, and this Dr. Withycombe has promised to do and this is all that any candi date for governor can do. Dr. Withycombe' personal view s are well shown by his recital of the incident of several years ago concerning the use of liquor bv members of the agricultural college faculty. Through his efforts a rule was adopted prohibiting any member of the faculty from going in any sa loon under penalty of dismissal. If Dr. Withycombe were a politician he would say in his speeches what he thought the people wanted him to say and not what were his honest con victions. The mere fact that he touched upon a subject against which there is a strong local feeling, has injured him in Oregon City, when he should re ceive the approval of the city for his frankness and his sincerity. o VI ET US CONSIDER BRIEFLY the serious situation that confronts the taxpayer of Oregon. A $1500 exemption on personal property - and improvement is proposed, through the initiative, and is likely to be adopted. The forest reserves of Oregon now contain 15,580,000 acres of land exempt from taxation. All unused water powers are now exempt. The national domain of about 17,000,000 acres is also free from taxation, and under the conservation policies and administrative methods of the govern ment, cannot be depended on as a taxable asset within a generation. The initiative measure to restore certain submerged lands to the states w ill with draw from the state property worth many millions. The litigation over the Oregon and California land grant has caused a direct reduction in tax revenues of about $450,000 annually. If the gov ernment wins, the lands (2,800,000 acres) will go into the forest reserve ex empt from taxation. The people do not clearly see the end if they adopt the $1500 exemption measure. Its certain result will be to add heavy tax Burdens to the large .tax payer, the small taxpayer and the renter and relieve somewhat the taxpayer of moderate means, who is well able to pay. The $1500 exemption proposal is the most menacing and mischievous measure on the ballot. The public should be aroused to its importance. Who will pay taxes in Oregon if the race to find ways and means to evade taxation is to continue at tne present rapid pace .' rortiand Uregonmn. o THROUGH THE BUSINESS-LIKE METHODS of the Board of Trade, Oregon City stands a fair chance to have a public street mar ket within the next few weeks. The toard has given the committee full power to act in the matter and Wednesday night the council will be pe titioned to grant certain streets to be used for the market, and there seems to be no reason why the city fathers will not grant the request. Although a street market will mean that the consumers in the city will receive better produce at a lower cost, the buyers are not the only ones bene fited. A public market will lessen an expensive and complicated route which separates the producer from tlie consumer, Recently a commission was appointed in Chicago to inquire ino the high cost ol living and similar problems confronting the people of that city. The report, which was made but a few days ago, shows in a striking way the cost of the old system of marketing which would be lessened to a large degree by the adoption of a newer system. Chicago spends nearly $325,000,000 every year for food. Of this sum, the commis-ion reports; the innovation of a prop er system of marketing would result in a saving of $51,000,000 or $21.47 per capita. The investigations completed by the board shows that of the con sumer's dollar, the producer gets only fifty-three cents, the railroad takes seven cents, the jobber ten cents, and the retailer no less than thirty cents. As is always the case, trie farmer and the consumer seem to be at the mercy of the system which has been evolved by the completxity of the modern sj-stem of civilization. Some more satisfcatory method which will lessen the hard ships of these conditions must be found and the Chicago commission recom mends trolley freights, thus : "In order to give the producer direct access to the markets of the city and to furnish the Chicago consumer vyith a fresher and more varied allot ment of farm products, trolley freight service should be placed in operation over the present street railway lines, and the interburban street railways! should be given direct access to the city's markets. The rapid and easy ac- HE DECISION BY THE SUPREME COURT of the United ates that the pipe line of the Standard Oil company are common carrier and that their interstate rate are subject to the control of the interstate commerce commivion end a long fight waged by the producer. The enmpany urged that it owned all the oil transported in the pipe line but the proof showed producers who were, to a certain extent, at the mercy of the producers. The pipe line of the Uncle Sam Oil company, which run from the company' own wells to the company's own refinery, was exempt from the general ruling. This decision, which is have J on the Hepburn act, take away from the Standard Oil company the lat of its monopolies. If follows the decree of the courts dissolving the oil trusts in a logical way. The effect of the decree of dissolution ha been marked. The nut important changes were the increase in the price of crude oil and the rise in stocks. Many argued that the de cree of dissolution favoreJ the company because of the increase in the price of irs stocks, but it is now certain tharthe rise was due to the discovery of the true value of the stock. The suit revealed the fact that each of the compa nies carried a large surplus, w hich was a part of its assets but did not appear in the public statements. Pacific Coaat League. Venice Uia Anat'lea Sun Krant'lai'o Kat'ramenlo f00 I'l.rtlaiul 49 1 UnkUli'l ... .JG0 .676 .6(5 9 V IS Limited War Destined Play Great Part In Amelioration of International 7 Relations to IVIlTLANn, Ore. July I. The -o nnd came of the Cortland Venice e rl" remitted In a at-nre of 7 to 6 for the TiKer toilur. Ther waa an (mutually lance attomlnnre of I lie fair ax out lo the name, ua II waa ladlea' day. Weal flUTled for I'ortjand, lint eeeinetl to hnve hla uaual hard lurk and waa re lieved In the tilth by Kvana. Klnhnrty waa llncan't rhnlre with F.lllntt re ceiving. Portland found Flaherty for 7 tilnalea, whlln Venice aecured H hits oft eat and Kvana. (iertrnd et'tlon lownahlp 3 aoulh, raiiKn ft raat of Wll tamette meridian; lJimO. A. M. Udell el in. to Jennie Ola. 01 5.1 at re Ux atvllon J, lowiiahlp 3 aoulh, rnnae ft eaat of Willamette mrrtdlan: 10. J. U (iniitia rl uv. to Hldney T. Hall er el in., lola 10 and It, block 7, Can dy; JJlM). Ileal cauttt Iranafer were filed with County Itemrlcr liedman on Halur- day aa follow a: Danlt l (iraut et ui. lo I'eler O. Or plina, ICO acre a In auction 70. lnwa- ahlp 7 eolith, ran (to 3 raat of WlllaiU' etttt meridian; fio. Kllt-n Maria Kix iwood to Harvey O'dryan Invealineiit St Trual Company, lola I and 3, Mock 5, Ardiiuwald; hiU. fl'ter U White to Mary U While. tract of land In lol 37, block Mlu thorn a addition lo Cortland; 1 1. not). II. C. Myer et ui lo Alvah Morley et ux.. U0 acrra In the Hubert C'atifleld donation olund rlalm; II wo. Thomaa Vox et ux. to W. 1). Trlmm et Ut., lot S. Mock !'), Oreiion Iron A Stft'l company's flrat addition lo Oa- weiro; 110. Milton Tnilllnacr lo ll,,n er. H it acrra In the nonh weal S, aertlon I. towiitlilpl " raiixw 3 eaat of Wlllaniett. a...u'' and 175.10 a rea In the a.M.ii,,';1 aiM llun 31, Inwiiahlu 4 atmib, h , eaat of Willamette tnerldUa , ' CLACKAMAI AMTRACT 4h,. COMPANY. ,,T Land Title taamlnil Abetracta ef Title Mat. Offlre. over Hank of Ortl,B citj i,b I New York la iiiovIiik In ,t . 30. "'" ninalo leat ln ra If h 1 up tun iiniiiTaiion witn vrtr m fake inutlo It will dtaerve a nUl 1'harlt.a f ll.ttlla t In I T nnv.l Lean! waa out of the game alck to- Li i in th Wiin..,.' u.'.i....... nny irom eirennoue otit rjenwu m donation land claim; $10, N M FIGHT FROM NU WHlTf HOP STARTS ITROSQ BUT WEAKENS IN LAST HALF OF FIOHT Uio heat yr-itterduy, and IIoho reliliiced him In the field and at the aama poal- tion In the bottlna order. Today' balling order: Venice Car Hale. If.: Iloap. 2b; Kane cf; liayleaa. rf: Mtat'hl, 3b. lioriln, lb; Mf Anile, aa; Klllott, c; Klcharty. u. Portland ll.incioft, as; Derrick, lb; Rodgen. 3h; Korea, 3b: Ityuii. cf; Char Ira M. Hemphill tt ui. to Hub ert JoiiHrutl, purt of aecllon II. town ahlp 2 aoulh. rniiKo 4 eaat of Willam ette meridian; 110. Inia Heck et vlr lo P. 0. M.irt.-tincii. lot ft, In block 3, Kayler' addition to Molnlla; $500. Julia A. tilooin to (ieorice K. Ilnnaon, 1-3 acre In lot C and U, tract 61, Wll Spea. rf; Ixbt!r, If; KlaW, c; Weal. Lunette, iracta; $017 I'mpl. McCartliy and Held. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE At Ix)a Angelea Oakland , U Angelea At Ban Francisco Sacramento San Krunclsco It. H.E. , 3 10 7 12 0 n. ii. e. . 3 J , 1 3 3 NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE At Spokane Portlund Spokuno Bu ANDREW D. WHITE. Who Was President of American Defoliation at First Hague Conference T EUTUALITY snatches from the jaws of war tome of tho blessings i oi pence tor tnose who are able to hold aloof and restricts to the minimum the horrors of the conflict. RECENTLY WE HAVE WITNESSED A SITUATION IN WHICH FOR SEVERAL WEEKS AN AMERICAN FORCE HAS BEEN MAINTAINED ON FOREIGN SOIL WITHOUT OUR ENTERING INTO A 8TATE OF WAR. WITHOUT WAR THERE CAN, OF COURSE, BE NO NEUTRALITY, BUT IN A STATE OF REPRISALS OR COERCIVE MEASURES SHORT OF WAR THERE IS A PECULIAR SITUATION FOR THIRD STATE 8 NOT DIRECTLY CONCERNED QUASI NEUTRALS WE MIGHT CALL THEM. IT WOULD BE WELL IF 80ME COUNTRY WOULD PROPOSE AT THE HAGUE THE DISCUSSION OF THE PRINCIPLES GOVERNING THIS PE CULIAR 8ITUATION. FOR JUST AS NEUTRALITY HELP8 THE CAUSE OF PEACE, SO WILL THESE MEASURES, 8HORT OF WAR, BE FOUND TO AFFORD A SUBSTITUTE LESS TERRIBLE THAN WAR ITSELF. This state of limited war or reprisals this hazy borderland between peace and war is, I am convinced, destined to play a irreat part in the AMELIORATION OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. HAD THIS COUNTRY BEEN ABLE TO ESTABLI8H A BLOCKADE OF MEXICAN PORT8 WITHOUT A DECLARATION OF WAR, IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN POSSIBLE TO REFRAIN FROM ACTUALLY 8EI2INQ MEX ICAN TERRITORY. IN ANY EVENT WE COULD HAVE PUT OFF SEI ZURE UNTIL FOUND NECESSARY A8 A 8TEP TOWARD ACTUAL IN VASION. Old Stock Not Showing as Much Vigor as New; Society Dying at the Top Bu Bishop EDWIN S. LINES of Episcopal Diocese of Newark. N. J. DESCENDANTS of what one may call tho "old stoclr" where pros perity has been reached are living in a good deal of luxury and ease upon money earned by those who went before them with out a very serious and useful purpose and NOT CONTRIBUTING MUCH TO THE WORLD'S BETTER LIFE. It may fairly be ques tioned whether the old stock is showing as much vigor as the new. It is an old saying that SOCIETY IS ALWAYS DYING AT THE TOP, and there are many things to indicate its truth. WITH THE ATTAINMENT OF EASE AND COMFORT THE STIMU LUS TO A LARGER ATTAINMENT AND 8ERVICE8 8EEMS L08T. AMONG OUR WORST CITIZENS, WHO LET THINGS GO BADLY IN OUR STATE AND COMMUNITIES BECAUSE THEY WILL NOT TAKE TIME AND TROUBLE TO FIGHT AGAIN8T PUBLIC CORRUPTION, ARE AN UNU8UAL NUMBER OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE OLD FAMILIES. THERE SEEMS TO BE A DI8P08ITION ON THEIR PART TO MAKE THEM8ELVES COMFORTABLE AND TO NEGLECT THEIR PUBLIC DU TIES. THERE 18 A8 LITTLE 8PIRIT IN MANY OF OUR M08T BEAU TIFUL SUBURBAN COMMUNITIES A8 YOU WILL FIND ANYWHERE. If the new generation of young men and young women are going to live upon the generation before without exertion, without tense of re sponsibility, they will be DISPLACED BY THE CHILDREN OF THE NEWCOMEES, to whom the future of the country will belong The followlna real ealate tranafer were flM wltluCounty Uecorder Io nian Monday: William C. llrtttul, el ux. to Edward CookliiKham, Iruatee, lol 9. 10 and 11 In block 15. John Irvlnaton' flrat ad dition lo Kaat Portland; and alao a part of the Ulephen II. Walker dona tion land rlalm; $1. V. K. Taylor et ux. to Janice It. Itnire et ux., lot 1, block 4, Krle t'reat; $7I0. t lackama Abatrnct Truat coin pany, Inialee, to rionhla (Irlmm, NO acre In John I Kllnaer donutlon lurid R. II. E. claim,. $1. 2 6 3 John W. oiler et ux.. 8. M. flchooley 9 12 1 et vlr. to Charlea C. Tackard, lot 13 3 and H, In block 2. Hchooley addi tion to Uladatoue; $10. P. II. Sohultt et ux. lo Samuel J. Knutfnian et ux. et al., 40 acre In aec llon .15, township 4 south. raiiKO 1 cant or Willamette meridian; $1. The following; real ealate tranafera filed with County Uecorder Dcdinan Tuesday: Oreron Iron ft Steel com pany to Wil liam Hutchison, lot 6, block 131, Uakn View VIMuh; $10. O. A. Cobb ct ux lo C. I.. Ilntos, 7.09 acre In tract lis, Cnnty (Jnrdcna; $10. Harry A. Lallnrre et ux. to RoIkI- nnld F. farter et ux 40 acre In ec. Itltm 31, township 3 touth, rano 0 oust of Wtllnmette meridian; $10. ('. A. J nek Hon to John llruck, lot 7, In U. W. Ilobblu'i addition to Molnlla; ATTELL-VERNON DRAW $10. IS. w. llowinnd nt ux. to Knirmnr ABERDEEN, Wash., July 1. Mnntn Uuryorils et ux., lots 4 and 5, block Attell and Tex Vernon foiiKht a 10 34. Central addition to Oregon uuy; round draw here Monday night at tho $10. Forcstern' smokers. The Tortliind ueorgo scnioKoi ei ux. 10 Jennie a. boy carried the fight to the forniei Swlixer, 20 acre In section as, town bantam champion from tho first to the ship 3 south, ningo 2 east of Wllliim- Inn! rimml and ttliniilil hnva had n do. ette, meridian: $10. clBlon If ono was to have been Blvon. E. C. Warner et ux. to William Frlck. At Vancouver- Seattle Vancouver At Victoria Tncoma Victoria n. ir. k. .784 .It 13 2 n. ii. r. . 7 . 4 J J S 4 J 4 . NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Vancouver fii2 Seuttlo 628 Spokitne f97 Victoria 382 Fortlnnd 3S3 Tacoma 350 3$.().$,$.t.t$4ttti VKI.OlJltOMK li'lllVlLil I'.n. i,,- 27. Champion Ja k Johnaon mi a a clalon over Frank Moran In a :o roun4 corneal her timlshi. IVr the flral ten round Mntn tu hla od, tearinc wicked ritrtita i Ml Into Hie negro oiiiatli. but Johnaon' miierlor vndurance and akin combined with hi IlKhlenln apeed. ave hint an eaay victory In Ilia lut half of the battle. Moran waa all but out In the twentieth round Th fight waa made a full dreaa oot lm by the cltlifiia of furl, (ha met appearing- In evening; clothra, and th women, of whom there were many, wearing- beautiful gown of (he lateat mode. Umg before Ilia rontrat atarled, all Ihe rut'oper atati rre gold, and by Uio limn Ihe contt alantt elitertid thu ring lb houae wa a'ked. Johnann nnrniwly i'apcd arreat tor ilMHtdliia aa ho waa coining- Iron Aanlerea to th Velodrame In hit bit automobile. He waa detained by iU police, but finally allowed to prt4 after being given a aevere warnint. An ovailnii that ahook the votin building went up aa the tighten tt lered tne ring, Moran receiving a Hi de Ihe beat of the applauae. V,nrtn Carpt-nllcr, the' l-Vench champion, nt ere the bout. it waa a gotid snappy fight free th flrat gong, ilnKulnrly free tnm tvuk though bo., gladiator tire M lo ib French rule. During Ihe Inat Ion round. thtAiU wa all Johnann'. the rhaiapum lull ing at will, until Moran' face u beat eu to a pulp, but the American hunt oi guinely until the lant gong. $4.10 18 FIRST DAK'S The flrat day' bualnoHt at tho n't Wett Una poatofflce brought Into ihi treaaury of the department $1.10 and evernl hundred letter were nial'ed Wediieaday. (leorgn Ilorton. fornierlj poatmuRter of the Oregon City offlm la the flrat federal official of tlm" town on Ihe weat aldo of Uie rlnt. Mull I handled through tho Ow City office nt pretent. A mlataUtiu mndo In arrunglug for the linndlinim mall to and from the orflce which caiiHe duluy but thlt error will lit cor roc tod within tho next week. Tho new office I equipped with the rack which were taken from tne old Oregon City office. It I located in the Portland, Kugtjiin & Earttom terminal near tho wHt end of the buhpciiiIoq bridge. WILLIAMS BEAT8 HERMAN NEW OKI-EANS, July 1. "Kid" Wll- llama, of Ilaltlmore, Hicconnfully do- fended the bantamweight title which he roc.ently won from Johnny Coulon last night, when he wna awurdod the newHlinper decltlon over Toter Her man, of New Orleans. The fighting was a alum and bung battle from start to finish and both fighters were in Contract has boon lot for tho new good condition when tho mill wiih $20 ann cirnnde Itonde hospital, over. Herman claimed a foul In the T fi i!rocK 0 yinelnnd. N. J will seventh rouna, mil tne roieree ignored oHliibllsh a grape Juice fuctory In Ore- .V, n n,,ot U'llllnmn tvoa nroilltoil WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW Oregon Development Newt In Line of Industrial, Payroll and Product of Labor and Enterprlt. tho protest. Williams was credited with seven rounds, Herman with two and one was even, POSTAGE STAMP MAP. Unique Id Worltad Out by an Atohl- ion Letter Carriar. Atchison, Kun -John Fortune, a mall carrier of thin city, baa completed a map of the United Htutva from postage stamps. By iiHlug stamps of various colors be separated the original thir teen colonies, also outlining every state. The large rivers are shown with orange colored stumps. In the centor of the map la a great American eagle with wings spread, the olive branch and bundle of arrows clutched In Its talons. Above the engle Is worked oat the phrase "El plurlbns nnum." The great In ties are shown and the Canadian border Is designated with Canadian stamps. The map Is bordered with plctnre of presidents, the likenesses being -cored from stamps of various de signs. In the center of the state of Virginia 1 a copy of the Declaration of Independence, bordered with stamps of Washington design. The stamos are all pasted upon a canvas. B by B feet, and each one of them baa been trimmed, requiring In finite oatleoc and work. The exact number of (tamps oed tn making the map 1 known only to Mr. Fortune, as It ie bis Intention to lease It to large storee to be used a a basis for fnessv tnc contests. son. The complaint agnlnHt tho Cottage Grove Electric Co. hns been dismissed by the railroad commission. Hood River will vote on 175,000 road bond Issue July 15. Laurolmirxt, suburb of Portland, will have a new $16,000 catholic church. Portland IhihIiiohh men will submit a mil to amend uio constitution to make single tux Impi.HHllile In Oregon- Salmon Mountain Mining Co., Curry county, lias uncovered a ledgo that as says as high aa $30,000 per ton. Another tax coiiiitiIhbIoii Is to be cre- ntnrl tn pivIua tlin Clrumn fltTallon Sy tern after studying tho tax laws of all countries. , ,.i Tho state mining bureau s to Investi gtae the Lake county salt be"- Oregon Manufacturers' assoc latlon will ask for a law to give home Indus tries a five percent preferential in public bids. The state university school of com merce Just created will undertake a study of markets and Industries and development of electric power. Construction of bridges by the South ern Pacific over Coos Hay, and across Umprjua and Sluslaw rivers will b?gln July 1st. The Port of Umpqua will enlarge its boundaries In order to make needed improvements. Water rates have been raised about ten percent at North Bend and Marsh field after investigation by the rail road commission. Bandon voted to buy the local water plant and build a library. Portland designs to span the rail road shops at Holgate avenue with a viaduct costing $110,000, railroads to pay one-half. Brooks shipped a carload of Logan berries a day. The Goorgliinna, a now C'oliimblt river Btcumer, has been launched it the Bupplo shipyard, Portland. The Oregon industry leaguo hat boon formed to boost Oregon factories and Institutions. The Oregon Power Co. will siiPPO" the Booth-Kelly sawmill company it Springfield with 2,000 horsopower ol. curront. 1 The worklngmon's compeiiRftljoJ commission has appointed chief njj leal expert and uomrht ak-ton W Its main medical office. Independence merchants Uomand M talillshment of a ennnory. Albany hns let the construction of Ninth street to the Asphalt MuclilnT Co., of Seattle, as purt of the I'uclflc highway. Ashland voted $175,000 bonds tn pipe mineral water lntd city and build sanatorium. Hubbard has an artificial Ice ftfr tory. Eugene may get a box and egg cr" factory. Engineer Oalvnnl of the PaclW Light & Power Co. will begin nt one on the new streetcar lines in Astoria, Geo. Schoppert will build a chew factory nenr Dolph. ... The East Oregon Lumber co. build a 120.000 mill at Enterprise., Henrv Allinrls of the Albers MMMK Co. will tour South Africa for exten- a Inn a nt hi lu I nana The Townsend Creamery Co. bM opened its new plant at Portland cod ing $130,000. , A new creamery will be bum Hood Illver on the water front. tinder the meat Inspection ranr: at Portland, two Inspector have Du appointed. ... A Italian colony and Roman Industry are slated for Coot coawT-. Huntington i building a munlciP" ball.