Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1914)
i Olfl'OO.V CITY KNTKHI'KlKi:. 11(111 AY. AI'llt'ST 21. I'll I. COUNTY COURT I gpl NDITUHE FOR MONTH OF AUGUST, 1IM. NOAO FUND. Dulrnl No. 1. W ( II lid : rilmtniw SI 3) II , IU-i Imi ( ft M ll r Z'lV" V i; Hoiiiu j Calls imtili'T in lni'tl"ll V l iawfi.nl li It W ! J f,i'."li II nliH Ml III) f.7 .10 4!l.0 tlhu 20 ! 81 If. 31 Ik 31 ILiMlil M Til'ii'l H lii" I',iln.ir . 1 11 "' i"l.ll) (j.alrlil No. ?. 1,1. r A f1" r I I an on ! 7r. j :ir, a) , I W. lli' I' IU,. I.. Ill -nil V H l'.iH I' M nl.'ii T. K. H. li. nin-tl J. A. Hesrlc j Dau Clnri III e JnhllMMl J IV. Hiiiiii'U District No. 3. j rni.iii Co I Karl T"i i; i -Voiiiik letter lalliiK Ni k Sllm r Iljrul I Norton (f-jrl.-s Uii it R Schmidt . I' CIiIIwihhI II Si'lhlTl J".' I'lllhllT Striullcy Joint M' Council John Wymore District No. 4. Mi lvlii Shaiikliind J. C. Kltclllllg C. A laony A. KHi IiI-ik .1 r, i ri .v. i ;..() im." I7.ni no mi I! (Ml f. r,o 4 (Ml 4. no 4l li oo 1 1. i'ii li (Ml Jfi (Ml 17 no 12 10 .1.00 J 00 1 on 7 r,0 VT.tmr Wade 3 (j'i IImhIi Joti.-it ; (Ml Co Kld'hlng COO Unity Wink I 00 District No. 5. IV ill & Co III M. II Whe.lcr CM W. K Wheeler 4S.0H J. A Iiik I 25 00 J. V :r.'iik ;oo T. Uli In 12 Wl c 'h i ii t 22.00 Urn y Mailer I.I. On ll. .Vim 2: on J. A. Sill Inn 20 00 j. k r.itii-r 21.0.1 K. Aii'li'tNiin 200 II. A. Heck 2S.00 ". 1 urlicriill S.OO J. Johnson K.0( Dlitrlct No. 6. Sailth llruH 3.0.". J irl Krl 3 .10 l'lm. Krelm 15.00 Mi'k Sehmlt I '.I. In Fal Suckow 1.1. fid I'. T. I Minn K..75 .lull li J. IMiiiii 16.71 Jnlill Ilnlry is no 15.73 13.75 7.00 4(fi I'. II Hllll'H I.. I., (irirrin 1". K. ViinKli'i't rorrHl I jiiiilrrlnu k Dlitrlct No. 8. Siiinly Mrrcuitllo Co Kr.. Hi'ihlll Cli'ii Mrlnlyro Jo- Wall J.i. fl5.(l() nil no 42.00 Hay Murrny 4S Oft fiiti All ;t,d Dlitrlct No. 0. A. M. .lamiHi'ii 2.!5 M. .Inniirfi'ii 11.25 lliinlir 1.00 II. Mllli f 1.00 MIIIit 1.00 II. Si hnilill 2.00 II .lnliiiHim 1.00 Dili) .lamiHi'ii (1.00 Diltrlct No. 10. I" 1 II. I'lm li Co $ 30.70 ljtrv. MarNhnll 12.00 W. A. lilmili'H il.OO Kariii'si MurHlmll il.OO Krl 'I'rucy 11.00 Will I)".ui 1.00 Calvy IIimOk 4.00 'Ivilti IiikIIhIi (1.00 I.. J. McKcnzlii 4.00 Hi rnm Diiiih 12.00 Oli'ii lliimiiton 10.00 I. V. Iliirr s '. . fi.00 C. II. Dimciin 22.50 1(. G. riilnintncr 4.00 Paul Holm 11.25 (ioo. DnSiilulriH 22.00 O. P. Cullff 20.00 V. lUiodnH 18.00 ,1, H. Tmcy 8.00 L. J. Pftlmiitoor 21.00 E. 10. .Jpliklim 4.00 C. C. HnlliiK 10.00 VM. Slmll. ..,..... 10.00 J"m Dims 10.00 J'Mni;liHh 16.00 Ci V Jui'qiics 16.00 fi- Crawford 18.00 A- Dtinciill 21.00 ' T- "col. 18.00 W. VoiMiin 3.1.00 W- M. Wmlo 15.00 '' 'I. McKi-iiiwy 9.25 J- Diiiicnn 9.25 District No. 11. Miitloon I.umbpr Co $ fi.CO '"Im FiirRHBon 29.00 I1'- I', l'olln it or. U.AU ''(i HI vers 4.00 " ! Pcntiork Dlitrlct No. 15. s,,rlituro & May IvifHcn & Co 4.00 5.75 2.45 M'r ir,oo waHli .... Clj'do Stokes 60.00 6.00 t '"''knrson 2.50 ;l,"'n 8wl 22.00 A- Yoeman 22.00 "ttt 1 32.50 p"?"0"' 8.00 Url 20.00 District No. 11. A, Hlefai.l I :o M 1 1 in In ?'" A. tlliim Imt'l '' T. Illaii"linl "' C. lli.Mlmi'l 1I J II I il.iiiii " II. Ki-IUml I.' ("i ll. i:hk.I l'o District No. T. O. V. Fciilrles 21 on A. II. Coin Jn (hi Adam I'i'My 3 ) no Kl lli'i'it ,lo oo Win. Tim :: no In mi s Miililum 21 on Win. 'i I Ik a ii ; on (ir. Id luinaii on H. I.l..iiii liii 2 i,o "'jPmil Hiiny Mid Jj 'dm m r Aiiili rxni 12 oo ' ll V. I.liulauy 12 on 2o oo j III. Ilceaoii l.i J. M.ililiiit! 7 (mi Jnlni Mh I il in f, oo Geo. ld till r Win Muhliim II NlK.irt . . . lo.'.O i on i On 3.00 9 in f'0, Hitrlnii l(iii w. A. Iiiric District No. win i: ki 18. .1 I r.o II A. Hi Iiim UI K. . IIumIii Dlitrlct No. liia m, l.lviiuy J. II KomlK It. Hilm liil loll ll l. Kf in li 1 ti 1 1 1 it n Hum Kmll Hurt II. II 1-oiiK S. lluMi'ii Clyili- Hmlili C. K. Hmlth Sum Jiiliiinmi 19. It 32 . 12 on . 37.0H 1 On 4 no I tn 4.2.'. 12.00 K on fi on 4.00 21 2.'i i U. Siiiitl;ruKH 12 Oo 7..'iO'C. T. IIiikiipI 4M Joli ll AiiiIiThoii 4 (10 K. J. KBimt 4.00 Dlitrlct No. 20. Orriton city llnti'tiirliKi 5 oo Dlitrlct No. 21. Jim rrmirt'ii 4 on I Curl r.i'tkntroiii Ifi.on (HIht Jotinnoii Hi on Auk AliiHuli-t in on Hull CnlUill 1 1.0.1 W. S (iorlM-ti 2 2.-. OIIiT MhhlT 17.(10 KtiwHt Wullui'K . . S on J. A. JoIiiihoii in no Au JoliiiKiin 12.00 A. I. Hall II. C. Hall Kil:iir HoIiIkoii Wllfri-il Jiilinnun A. N. Kwuiimiii Hi'ii Atiil.'tinin (i. A. (ielllil TK 4.00 In tin 4 00 2.00 4.00 4 no 6.00 Dutrlct No. 22. Itolililm Hrm 8 27 W. O. MiiNtoriioM 5.25 Hull & Hall 373.00 Chan. l.lviHay 73.33 StiitkH Stuart 50 T. S. Cackrcll 1.00 M. V. Stiiarn 5.00 II. Hck 1 00 II. J. HiiHtall 49.00 JmiifH lli'ckiitt 11.00 M. M. Jami'Hun 42.25 J. O'ltrleii coo Klinrr Curry 2S.0O !C. IHikfrson 42.00 .l(ii' Fcyrer 3.00 S. J. Son iiHiiii 9.00 Ct'orco I low Minn 30.00 Hull Howman 2n.ini ChartrH Slii'iipard 9.50 Arthur Orcn 4.00 l.i'oiianl Ori'ii C.00 Frank hliooi;ln 12.00 Oliver JoIiiihoii C.00 .Ion Dlioonlic 4.00 Joint Comer o.oo P. I'.'. Itoiiney 4.00 K. H. JoIiiihoii 20.25 l. II. Stone Ki.OO C. J. Winter 1 1.00 F. 1.. Hcith 12.00 A. tiri'rn 10.00 David Pondl.'loii 29.50 F.liner Hainoura 11.00 Clay KiikIo 21.00 Clay lliuiKato 17.00 J. W. SlandliiKer 31.50 F. .1. Painter . .; 41.50 James Italy 2.00 John AikI.thoii 11.00 C. E. ItaniBby 2.00 W. W. KlkliiH 2.00 John Callahan 2.00 Hurt MeArtlnir 2.00 U'BlIu Dlckoy 2.00 Geo. Ilaty i oo Felix Duty 2.00 Inline Callalmn 4.00 Jack Feyrcr 2.00 Carl Foyror 2.00 Gotloeli Feyrcr 2.00 Hob Elklns 1,00 District No. 24. J. S. FtHhor $ 7.11 CharlcB SpiiKlo 50 L. P. Spaulo 16.00 District No. 25. D. Harms js.25 Hcpler &. Wnlch 7.O8 Cliarles Morris 8,00 J. HniHli 20.G6 K. Holnss 20.00 J. Mitts 4.75 It. StovenB 14.02 Win. Howers 20.00 lid CiliHon 21.25 K. MorU 19.00 F. A. Hoss 13.00 J. Etzel 22.75 W. Ilaty 20.02 Al Me.Coy 20.00 drover Harms 18.00 .7. H. Hppler 1.00 C. Colllna 9.00 E. Collins 9.00 I. Morris 9.00 Percy Porter 9.00 Ed Murray 9.00 A. Harms 4.00 W. Daty 2.00 Dlitrlct No. 26. W. J. K. Vlck $ 3.00 Addle Hammer 18.28 Rex W. Lewis 8.60 d. 3. Habcock 8.00 L. Bruck 4.00 J CARCASSES FOUND NEAR CITY INTAKE OOOIEI Of FOUR PUPS DI6COV into ;oo rtcT above bouhcc or watih LOW WATER PARflAllK THE CAUSE Drift From Uppr Hlvor I Forced lo h (att Dink by Itrong Currant Will It movtd Tody 'I llM ImhIIii lit foltr "l''l' . IWIlllrll lo li ilii lr nuinrul l ly oik oii tint Hh Hi" mi r, it loiiinl klioiit 2oil fill hii thn I ri I it k n to Hut illy wuti-r ork Krliluy. W. II. Howell. iuh rliiti'ii'li iit of I lii wiii. r ii urliiMiil, aalil Irl'lay fun lnK Unit I In' iIukh MoiiM I, ii riinotril t Htly Hittnnluy limriilliK 'I li iIokh, I uri'iiily, liuku Ih i ii in i hi' u-r for Kointi Mini- ami Iiuvii iiriihalily 1 r I f I il '" ilnoii Uki rltiT from oin i iniil nu tint tuiiiy. Tli' r" In n dial" law 'rilill.'liiK Hi" 'luinpliiK of nn a" of milmul III 11 Nlr'.ini, but City Aiiorney Hi Ihh ln-1 :ili Friday evIilliK lliut It Mould bt iilninhl Imponiillilit to lix nt - din parly In (ii the perioii In found, l,n"Vi r, Mr. HdHH'lii'l ald that Hie city would Mik to liuve Ihiii proRii uli d. Tli" water III the river Hi thn pr'! em tiui" Ii eiireiiii ly low mid tliu 1 ur nu fmi i'ii lurK port of thn drift coin li 1 K down the river lo tliu al sldn mid Into the ImihIii. A lar" mno'iiit of drift imii lit strewn alonx tlio sides of the la I n mid al lis northern end Tli Imi.II. ii of the doKi sre niiiKlit 011 tint up m r end of s ruft of Iok tl"d to the Hide of ilin Imnk mid directly under the Wulk to Cniieuiah. IE ROUTE NOW SUGGESTED WOULD PROVIDt FOUR STOPS FOR GASOLINE FI IHHT ACROSS IS 1200 MILES Transportation of Fuel Is One of the Lcadina Difficulties of Lona Air Journeys Several Landing Places New York. A new con mo for the proponed ocean fllKbt of the aeroplane Ainerlcu, HHtpoiii'il until Oct. 1, has beeu laid out I? ollU'lalB of the Aero Club of America. The new eounie In di'Hltfiied to oven le the (lllllculty of rnrrylni; a sulllt-leut Niipply- of kiiko llne. lUKteud of the Ioiik tllKbt of l.-NK) miles from SI. Jobn'M to the Azure. It In proponed to establish an emergency Htatlun at the Flemish cap. a hIioiiI off the Newfoundland banks, 420 miles lu n Houtheasterly direction from St. John's. There are sixty fathoms of water there. The distance from there to the Azores Is In round numbers 87. miles. Henry Woodliouse. a member of the transatlantic flight committee of the club, Niiiavstml this, and It was approved. He Bald of the proposal: "To lessen the dancers of the fllKht It tuny be possible to consider the matter of stopping at Flemish cap on the way to the Azores. There addi tional fuel could be taken aboard, tliouuli the stop should be discretional on the part of the pilots. That would cut the longest distance to be flown In a sliiple illuht to N7r miles, the Flem ish cap Indue; 420 miles from St. John's. "This would divide the tllht Into four Icrs as follows: From St. John's to Flemish cup. 420 miles; to the Azores, 87." miles; from the Azores to the Spanish coast. iKIO miles, and from Spain to Plymouth, fi.lO miles. "The entire distance can be covered within forty hours easily, learlm; thirty-two hours for stops. If nil de tails are attended to before the stnrt It will be necessary (it the stops merely to fill the tanks with gnsollne. As the first leit of tile fllclit will lie attempted nt tilulit It may be wise to have fires nt nil the points mentioned, even If no stop Is made. The reflection of these on the water should be seen from the neroplane for more than thirty miles, which Is more than the America wtmld drift under normal condltlona." Wind Gives Farmer s Lift. Petersburu. Ind. At Hliiekburn, three miles east of here, n storm wind lifted n load of liny on which Curl Cooper wns rldliiK off the wajron nnd cnrrled It to a nclKuhorliiR field. Cooper land ed on the hay nnd wns not Injured. E. L. Palfrey 6.00 Tom McFaddln 5.00 2.00 3.00 Alice Smith G. C. MetJer Lee Adams ..." 3 1.00 J. M. Cross 25. 70 S. A. DoiiKlnss 49.75 G. L. DoiiKltiB 21.00 C. Cnllahnn 18.00 1 2.00 2.00 ' 2.00 2.00 I C Frazior Giles Looney John Lesher E. Dennis Ray Faust 16.00 A. J. liaty 4.00 G. E. Crnndal! 28.00 Harl Knule 4.00 4.00 4.00 Roy Davidson J. L. Davidson . . .'. Mark Haty 4.00 II. H. Dahl 36.00 Mark Hungate 26.00 Farrls Stelner H. N. Summervllle 12.00 4.00 District No. 28. J. M. Johnson $ 10.00 NEW OCEAN IR COURSE PLANNED (Continued on page 7.) WINITON CHUHCHILL LtAOINO fACIOH IN (NOLANOI Bib NAVY WinSTOh CHURCHILL 1 As flnt lord of Hi" sdu.lrulty WJij. 'on ( huri'tilll Is 0110 of th in- ii of 1I10 hour In KiikIsii'I. II" la tjltlnx 4 badliiK purl In th liiow-mi-iiii of (be KiikIIhIi nuvy mi'l, In the roum Hs cf wr over the sllumloii. 4 4 1 . 4. 4 IRISH TRAMP FALLS BEFORE STURDY BLOWS OF GERMAN FOREMAN The superiority of Irlnh armlei over(iernmn troops may be debat ed aa thn soldl'-n from thn Fatherland rei in to be tiieetltiK defeat and thn Irlxh and the Her mans have not yet lin t. Hut Hutu ran be no doubt about thn su periority of German section foreman over an Irlnh tramp; no sir, not in a thousand years. I.ant nlk'bt an Irlnh bo, fr"h from the green hills of his native land and his speech thick with thn am-nt which denotes the trtn follower of Kt. Patrick ru!ii"d near the water tank In the South ern Pacific yards In search of a bed. The German section fore nun. Important with th distinc tion of belni; a spr-clul officer, sal lied out from a near by hulldlnK, to drive away the Invader. Hut the Invader was not In clined to retreat and a battle fol lowed. The flKht was short but decisive and In the end the Irish bo was carted off to thn station house much the worse for his contact with the German. i i, . 4. it ,? . i . (J. In The Social Whirl Current Happenings of Interest In and About Oregon City 0 1S8 MII.DHKI) McI.AI.V was the motif at a farewell party Wed nesday evening given In the 'Commercial club rooms at Mt. Pleas ant, the affair was planned by a num ber of her friends prior to Miss Mc Uiln's depnrture with her grandmoth er, Mrs. George Md,aln for a several months' visit in eastern states Includ ing Michigan, Illinois and the Dako tas. Informal dancing which was the fea ture of the evening's entertainment, was followed by the serving of d-.'llcl-ons refreshments. The young people were chaperoned by Mrs. George Mcl.nin. The invited gu.'sts were Misses Irene Mcl.nin, Del In Woodfln. Wllla Woodfin, Gladys Mc Dowell, Isabella Portouw, Grace Snook, Nell Snook, Klnnore Henley of Port land. Edith Relly, Mary Riley, Maude Riley, I.emile Ostium, Lucille Kellogg nnd Arthur Ostium, Ralph Niles, l.y. mnn Warner, Wilbur Portouw, David McKllllcan, John Erlckson, Edward Ad cock and Arthur Soesbe. Miss Mcl.nin Is a favorite in the vi cinity in which she resides nnd 1b quite an accomplished young musician, a pu pil of Miss Sndye Ford. Social Notes. Royal S. Niles or Walla Walla, Wash., Is the guest of his mother Mrs. Jennie V. Niles of Mt. Pleasant. Mr. Niles Is a graduate of Whitman col lege nnd this year took a post graduate course In that same institution. He will leave in a few days for one of tlio lower Willamette valley cities wliera he has a position as teacher In science. Social Notes. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miller of New port are receiving congratulations over the birth of a nine-pound boh, bora Au gust 17, the youngster has been named Chnrles Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were former residents of Gladstone. Mr. Miller at one time was postmaster of that place. If a girl wants to marry and is wise, she never attempts to appear more in telligent thnn the man whom she Is trying to Induce to pay her board for life. ATTENTION! YOUNG MEN1 YOUNG WOMEN! Young men and women of Oregon City and vicinity who are Interested in obtaining positions in the Classified Civil Servce, please note that Mr. H. Laurens Caul will be at the Electric Hotel In Oregon City on Monday, Aug. 24, and desires to meet those interest ed and who are physically qualified. Minimum age 18, weight 125, helghth 5 feet 4 Inches. Railway Mail, Post office and Department Clerks, Letter Carriers, Meat Inspectors, etc., salary $70.00 up. Don't fail to see him, both men and women. One day only noon until 9:00 p. m. Minors must be ac companied by parent. Inquire of Ho tel Clerk. CHICHESTER S PILLS HI It DIAMOND BKANIL I.4ImI A.k jrrar UrairlM for Vbt-tk-tTt lllwiai Iln.il 1'IIU U II r 4 '1 UU ValUc boift, MM4 with Blue RlDtwa.' Tmk ikr. Bnrrvar lrir't- A,Hc l(.rin:s-TtB DIAMOND HRAND PI1.LA, lot IS y Wl know M Be. Safest. Alwfi R tllthl SOLO BY DRUGGISTS tVLRVUHLRfi OCAL HATCHERY TO BE IMPROVED MINRV O'MALLiy PREOlCTI WILL BC MAOK BEST ON COAIT IT j CLUB RECEIVES FRANKS FOR WORK Covsrnmsnt Official Appr;ists fens of On job City Commtr. clsl Club Whin Appro priation Was Up Ef That Ilin CJai kainai but' hery would bo ll. a. In I lie bint oil the I'ai II,. tonal, WSS Ilia Statement In a eltl reerlvid by Hie (Jri'Ki.li City l.liillieri Ittl I bib from Id-iirr O'Mnllcy, In chsrKti of Koternmeiit fl-lo-rles on thu rot. The purpoiut of tb i tli r to Hi" Hub was li. I hunk the I'M al oralilatii.ll fo tb t-fforti It put forth to steiirn ttm .a of Hi" l j.ijn'i appropriation In loi.rrrr.a which will make ibe iinprote- liiei.is po.ail.le. ( r ads III part: "I with to thank you for i florts put forth In aanlatliix to serum a special appro priation for the Clai au..ta list, lo ry of llo.nno. I am liifornn-'l (hut this In been rrunt.il by CofiltreM." The club broiiKht every poanlMe Influence to bear at the Hint) tim bill was before lollKteal. Mr. (I'Malb-y predicts that ttm local hub hery will b" inada be best on the roast. At the pn-M-nt lime tbn ttor eriiimiit owns two sites on thn river, one of which will be abaii.i.'nied and probably sold. The government will build a new and inod-rn building In which all the modern equipment for the work will bo Im ad d on one of the sites, probably the one further down the river. If plans a they are now un derstood here are carried out. GENERAL PUTNIK, WAR MINISTER OF SERVIA, DIRECTS ARMY'S MOVES jQEflERAL PUTf1IK One of the chief factors In directing the Servian army in the war with Aus tria is General Putnik, minister of war of S.Tvla. lie Is one of the lending military authorities of that country, ind he Is serving In person in the field. A cowboy, to our modern minds, means a man who herds cattle. Yet the original "cowboys." Instead of herding cattle, stole them. The name seems first to have lcen applied to a baud of liocscuifu. part soldiers and part bandits, who fought ou the Brit ish side during the Revolution. West chester county. N V.. was the scene of their operations, and the most of them were Tories. Because they drove away many cattle ou their raids they were cnlled cowboys Opposed to the cow boys In their raids through the section of New York which lay between the British nod American Hues were the skinners, a somewhat similar bund of marauders, who espoused the 'conti nental cnuse-Ainerlean Boy.' Parental Severity. The children of two centuries ago fell on stern times. If one mny believe that the spirit of family life was ac curately expressed by an excellent mother of that day who said, without humorous Intent, that her children "loved ber as sinners dread death." There Is little duubt that parental con trol at thnt date wns as rigorous as this anecdote Indicates. It Is said that when little Andrew Elliot, afterward lieutenant governor of New York, ob jected to boiled mutton his father, Sir Gilbert Elliot, frowned. "Let Mr. Andrew have boiled mut ton for breakfast," commanded the stern parent, "cold mutton for dinner and cold mutton for supper till be baa learned to like It" COINS TO AID SUFFRAGE. Melting Pot For Cause to Turn Gold and Silver Into Money. Washington. Arrangements for co vertlng Into coin the donations of gold and silver that are being tnude to help In the "votes for women" campaign have been tnado with Director Roberts of the mint by the National Woman Suffrage association. It was announc ed from suffrage headquarters that the director has promised that when the precious metal Is collected he will fur nish the melting pot and deliver to a representative of the association value received iu gold and silver money fresh from the dies. On a dny yet to be named the metal will be presented by a committee rep resenting the association to the super intendent of the mint at Philadelphia, who will determine Its actual value for coinage. ; He will then place that sum to the credit of the association, leaving it to the officers to decide whether they will receive It by check, gold, silver or notes. The fund realized by this "melting pot" plan is to be used In the suffrage campaigns lu Montana, Nevada, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Missouri and Ohio. The women hope to secure $50,000 by the plan. Honesty. He who praises freely what be means to purchase and he who enu merates tbe fault of what be means to sell may set up a partnership with boiiealy -- f ti rim irr i J COUNCIL SOLVES II CITV DADS TRAMP OVER NORTH EASTERN PART OF TOWN TO ITUOV PLAN! KfW LINE WILL COST ABOUT JI0,000 Legal Action Will Probably Begin at Ntt Regular Meeting Kansas City Section Served by Pipe Tli" Kaii.as CHy drain" problem' SEWER PROBLEM was the sul.Jt t Irt fortt a special meet th present i-liy (ovrriilll) lit Could beat Init of ili round! Hanirday. Th S"-'' found and llieir remedlea seeured, ion was no! held In Hie city hall but , tbn subject before tbn city char ibe member tramped ovr the north-, -r r-Iorm rommlite at lis second ern and tiorllieaa'i rn part of Ibe tow n uii-etliig held Monday nlKht. In a body s'l as to better understand Ilin sliusiion. No ff 1' ImI acl in was taken, but It was decided that It would be beat lo I run a II Inch sewer down fifteenth sreet from Jai kson to Madlaon, and 2llinh plpt on to thn rher. This will giv the northern ptirt of the city a lr.uk sewer through one oi the most thickly populated districts direct to llm river. The estimated cost of th line Is tlO.Ono. The first n.naiary legal step wll probably Iw taken at the next meet In of the council tit that thn work ran b commenced as soon a It In poasll.li Plans and specifications will be pn pared and bids called for so that tb aewer ran be In use before the fal rains begin. At the present time dead sewers rut down Hlxte.-tith. Jackson, Madison Monroe and John (julncy Adam streets to the natural gully which fol lows Fifteenth street. It has been th plan of the council for some time K run a trunk sewer down that street t the river so that the dead sewers ca be brought Into use and the nortbeas' ern section of the city provided will proper and mod -rn drainage. Tho Improvement of Fifteenth strr e was recently begun and the council d( sired to lay the aewer before the stree work was completed, so that its sur faro would not be disturbed. At th' lat meeting of the council the sugges lion was made that this large dlstric be drained into the Twelfth stree sewer, but this was thought to be un advisable at the meeting Saturday. Too Vigorous. "Why are you prejudiced against golf? You never saw a game." "No; but I once beard part of one." Judge. Prosperity dotb best discover Tlce, bat adversity dotb best discover virtue. Bacon. Had to Smile. The senator aud the major were walking up the avenue. The senator was more than middle aged and con siderably more than fat. and. dearly aa tbe major loved him. be also loved bis Joke. Tbe senator turned with a pleased expression oo his benign countenance and said. "Major, did you see that pretty girl smile at uier "Ob. that's nothing." replied hla friend. "The first time I saw you I laughed out loud.'" Harper's Magazine. WEEKL Y INDUSTRIAL REVIEW Oregon Development News in Line of Industries, Payrolls and Products of Labor and Enterprise. Total expenditures at Astoria to im prove harbor facilities will amount io half a million this year. Klamath Falls is agitating for a state highway to rach Crater lake and the Rogue river valley. The S P. Co. through its publicity department will spend $10,000 In ad vertising Coos Hay and Siuslay re sorts and attractions. Signor Francis Griffon of Italy, is In Portland to locate fifty thousand acres of land for great cheese industry. The 1914 state wool clip totnled $2, 700.000. The Fteelimd Furniture and Elcor Desk Co. of Portland have united. Enterprise opens bids August 25 for a $20,000 sewer system. The new cannery at Gresham will be located in Mildred addition. Coqullle is selling $30,000 bonds for a water plant. A new wharf Is to be erected at Forr Stevens. The new S. P. & S. docks will be built at foot of Madison street, Port land. The Orenco Cooperative Marketing association will build a warehouse. Rev. O'Hara, Prof. Young of TJ. of O. and others met at Portland and created a committee to form a program for the unemployed. Three miles of water main will be laid on the Portland peninsula. Gardiner Is getting up quite a build ing boom. Under favorable business conditions there would be many enterprises start ed to put water aud light in thousands of farmers homes. A cheese factory will be built at Murphy, Josephine county. The Harndon Candy Co., of Portland, will erect a $4000 warehouse. Athena will vote $50,000 school bonds R. L. HOLMAN Leading Funeral Director j Has moved to more commodious parlors 5th and Main St, s We carry the most complete stock of Undertaking f Supplies in Clackamas County. H Our establishment comprises private reception room, private H family room, sanitary laying out room, private chapel for services. W Superior service, best goods, H NIGHT SERVICE. PI PHONE B-18 ICR? REFORMERS 1 TALK METHODS COMMITTEE DISCUSSES PLANS I WHEREBY RESULTS CAN I BEST BE OBTAINED MRS. NORRIS SUCCEEDS O'OOSXfll Charters of Many Cities Are Brought Before Body for Consideration Neat Meeting to be August II Tb method whereby th faults of Tbn flmt mailer brought up was the le Hon of a member to takn thn place of W. K. () Iw.nnell, w ho has resigned snd Mrs. J. W. Norrla was chosen. Tbott.t present when thn regular busi ness was taken up were Chairman Ktaats, Kdward Cauflebt, James Houkn and Secretary M. J. Hrown and Mm. Norrls. The other members aie out of town on their vacations. Chairman Htuata Introduced thn char ters of I .a Grand", Ore., Fort Worth, Texas; Dayton, Ohio; Des Molms, Iowa: Kansas City, Kan.; llunnlngton, W, V.; and Galventon. Teias. Tho charters of I -a Grande and Doyton re ceived the most attention. Mr. Btauta bad a diagram of the system of gov ernment In each of these two towns snd they were studied by the members of the committee. At the next meeting, which will be held In two weeks, the committee will get down to the more serious business, which follows the organization, accord- i Ing to Chairman Slants. It was decided Monday night that in order to remedy the present charter it would be neces sary first to pick the flaws In It. A list, containing the most glaring faults, will In made and then the committee will endeavor to find the correction for them. As few changes as possible will be suggested. "A charter with only a few changes will meet with the approval of the people much quicker than a new charter." said Mr. Staats. "We wl'I suggest a few amendments which we believe will remedy the situation or at least remedy the worse errors of the present system. CAILLAUX PROMOTED PARIS, Aug. 19 The war office an nounced this afternoon that Sergeant Joseph Calllaux. x-premler of France, ex-minister of finance and husband of Mme. Henrlette Calllaux, who was re cently acquitted of tbe murder of Edi tor Gavon Calraette of "Le Figaro," had been promoted to the rank of sub lieutenant by President Polncaire'i or der. All the world loves a lover he makes such an exhibition of himself. DurlngNny vacation in the month of August, I will be in my office between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. Saturdays to care for my patients. Dr. L. A.fMorris - - .- for a modem building. Veronica has let a contract for a new hotel to replace one burned. Portland commissioners have author ized sale of $150,000 dock bonds. The Jensen Creamery Co. at Rich land, Baker county, will have a cheese factory In operation by March 1st. A $2000 bridge is to go In at Oak rldge across the Willamette. Alvadore and River Road, Land county, get new schoolhouses. The Harrisburg Commonwealth asks if eight bills to regulate taxation and several to appropriate money and levy special taxes will tend to create con fidence in prospective manufactories. Lane county officials are planning a road from Coburg north to cost $30,000. Bridge street, South Baker, has been ordered Improved. City barns will be built at Portland to cost $50,000. A four foot sewer will be laid through Fairmont addition, Eugene. Albany business men are trying to raise $7500 eo enlarge furniture plant. An extension of the P., E. & E. Ry. at Eugene will tap 3515 acres, 1200 of which are in orchard. The Salem, Falls City & Western railroad will be extended three mlle3 up Teal Creek. The Gold Rldge Mines Co. of Seattla has bought 300 acres of gold placer land on Josephine creek, and will put In a large dredger plant. Forestry officials and Lincoln county will build a road out of Waldport. Railroad service is to bo extendod from Independence to Airlie. Klamath Falls people think the Oregon-California Power Co. Is making too much money and the Oregon rail road commission will Investigate. Thirty new houses are being built at Forest Grove and ten blocks of paving laid. most moderate prices, DAY OR MAIN 4151 H I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'"!:'!''!! iiiiuuwmiiiUiinuiMJiim.iuNHUitijjitj