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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1915)
OKKtlOX (MTV KNTI llM'lt'lSK. I MUIAV. NOVKMIIilIt 1 1fil CERI1Y DEIS sprai l!i JORECONAGGIESLAUDED Iff I AITIMN CRITICI ARI IUR ' Pftltf 0 AT WHTIHN ABILITY. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON D MRLIN, IN fcOTC TO AMfRlCA, IVfN DOUBTS THAT IVI OCNCC WAS IVCN ClVtN. BYMLSLP. CAPOI nmm mm sold, is Writer IB the middle wrat are nil Siting ()rt-itit Antliullural tollrie tram (fral deal of pratae anil ronv mrotaila for ihe showing II made esalliat the MlthlKSB Af'lra tVlolirr '31. i Waltt-r K kpraall. In the Chicago .Tribune. aa: 'The drfral of llie Muh- ( Iran Alpa kh.iwe lhal III far ! i , I rrtirr art a train which rnuil rum-J Wand lh rrP uf lh e.trrn funl- 17111 rUHTfC HflUTlTD IDT II t ttmrmtwrrd that lln UirulUltJ, HUlUlin, AW. HAVE YOU A CHILD? COIT FOR IACH STUDINT OICLANII IPICIALIIT flOIRAL BUREAU. lull world pnrrr inviiTrn iu urccipr,h' woirrme AgKit-e had muai claim tLilU AiilAally Ll rSLiwAU to He wratrrn title l.t araum with Winnie, Notre Dame and NVhraaka. I ADVOCATED BY AUTHORITY Thl la friitu lh Clrtrland l-rad.-r: Statement Attributed to Rosenthal nd rKkc Made, If at Alt, Under Dura la Opinion Htld In Germany. What Kin J uf a tram Board of Regent Should Share Mora ttaahltiicton unlvrr-i . . . ,. ..,. or acnooi a nvipena'utniiee ana Eatendon Work Enlargad, Ho Sa Aftar Stud. WASHINGTON. Nov. . Germany In nolo whlrh rt-aihcd tb elate depart mml today drnlee flatly the tratlmony allrcj lo bate lro given tn tnslUh ruurta that C.crman aulborillre pre pared fale American paprt and "handed tbrm to agenta," and eiprraa ra doubt that au h tratlmony at lually ever waa given. It la contended tbat If falee paaa- port aa taeued It probably aaa laaurd by one of "certain Individual In ocru- I . I ,1 uM4i..h n .1 al.n In .... I - I ..... ..... . . ... ......... -y" , vhlnton Slat, inr. .uu iu.i rnur.iorru iu niaav a trade of arlllnf au.h paper at rood price. "If Rosenthal anil Preckow trail) made the elatenient accualng Crrnian official, the not aaye. It muat h ae uuird that thry were Induced to do ao' by thrrat, promlao or othrr praaure." The tt of the note, aimed by Herri Zimmerman, under aecretary of atate for forelsn affaire, and tranamltted throunh Ambaaaador Gerard, follow In part: The aaaertlon made by Rotrt Roaenthal, ho waa ahot In England aa a ipy, that falae paaaport had been offered to him In the offlreo of the (ierman admlrlty here, that Corretlon Kaplaln Prlriter held a book of falitl fled American passport blank In the admiralty ttaff officer name and that the latler baa ahown him the water mark In them, aa we'l a nibter tamp for the legalization of falne pa port a, one and alt are not true. "With reference to the fact that one Geore T. Ilreckow. who waa arrested In England aa a py, had been aupplM with a falne paasport the Inveatlna Hon itarted hare borne no result. "Jul a giipatUm: I Coa.h iHiMe'a ' ally onlflt? mitilc learn has not Ntii j j belarn Iu aeven ram. Now the Ore-1 i i A(ic!r, that knurkle und.-r to ' Washington Hljie. aald to ! etrn l-rt ! trr than Waililnston thla rar, come' eat and trim the MlihlKan AkkIp :! to 0, and the At (tea trimmed Michigan ' . ;t to 0. Now 8 y ram m beat MlrhlKan, ' only II to 7, and lrtnret.in aa able to ; beat 8raruae only 3 to 0. and lrlnre- j ton la rated eten with Cornell at th i MMiallle eastern champion. J ii.t dope; It out. fana; )nt dope It out." The Indbnarvolla Star belleiea that the North. eat muat hava Wen playlnc a brand of football for year that would I NIVKKSITY Or' OHKCON, Kuanie. Ore, No. The l'nlrrlty of Ore gon la a 'sound and tlKoroua" Inntllu linn, lis rot l r aliuli nt apiH-ar on I the fate of the figure to be very low 'in cumparlMin with luatltutloiia uf like I rank In other atnlt's. Its factully la ' able, honrat and bard orklii. remark- ; able for the hlKh proMirtlon of hlKher 'di'Krers they hold and for the large fm my f V compare with that of the tin middle ! western teams, and wonder what which beat O. A. I. ! to 0. would do to C'hlraico or Minnesota. GLEASON HAS BATTUiS amoutit of valuable research vork whlih they have done without encour aiienirnt from atate or financial oit a nee from the aduilnUtratUin. The alii dents are i Iran. Inlelllieent. and. for the uut part, well prepared. These are some of the ronclualona nRtb under the authority ited Slutca Kovernment In the report of lr. 8. I. l'acn. seclal I lat In higher education of the I'ultei PORT- bureau of education. Dr. Capon I coniiti'-ieu an extensive survey ot tne j university in September, at the reqticat , i of the president and regenta. and ha embodied hi findings In a report of SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. I Henry 1 13,000 words, which ha Just been re- Gleaaon, national amateur boxing: ! reived ty the university regents. champion at 11j pound, will have hi NEW CHAMP WILL MEET LAND LIGHTWEIGHT. Some rhxnrcs ara advocated tie I)r nrsi reai oauie since ne acquired me ; rgp,.n. l)e tel' the university tha cnampionsnip at Ban rrancisco iat , whi,. olll:h, no, ,0 ,it..nlllt t0 .,.n i ..... FOUR ARRESTED IN RAID SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Nov. S Two men and two women were arrest ed today by secret service operatives and city detective In a raid upon an alleced counterfeiting den. Tbey are: Mrs. Jean Itenuctt. alias Anna Allen Bennett; Clarence V. Par lane, alias Louis Jester; Claude Law less and Mr. Alice Sammls. Mrs. Sammls Is the mother of Mrs. Dennett. TIBER RIVER OVERFLOWS ROME. Nov. 5. Thousands of resi dent of the low lying sections of Rome were driven from their homes last night by a rise of the Tiber river. The government Is providing relief for the sufferers. spring, tomorrow night when he fight Vincent M on pier. Multnomah Athletic club' demon lightweight. Gleaaon and Monpier will furnish the main attrac tion at the Miiltnomah-Seattle Inter club meet. Meides the Glrason Monplcr bout Allien Ryera. of Portland, and Earl Ilalrd. of Seattle, will box at i:5 pound. This scrap also has all the Indications of being a fast one. In the inter-club wrestling meets George McCarthy and James Wiley will grap ple in the heavyweight class and George Clark and Harry RradHhaw will w restle at the 135 pound weight Interest among local boxers la in creased by the fact that bouts also will be held tomorrow night to select a team to represent the Seattle Ath letic club at the coast championships complete school of home economics. still "some training In the arts and sciences relating to the home Is the right cf every woman who attends. Is the state's duly." he adds, "to see that this training is offered." Other specific recominVndatlons are The board of regents should share some of its rcsiionslbllllk's with the faculty. The president ought to have an ad ministratlve council of faculty mem bers. To the deans should be given ad ministratlve powers and duties. The extension division should be re organized, and arrangements should oe made for carrying cn extens work without drafting professors whose time,' Is already fully occupied. to be held at l-os Angeles later this j He thinks extension work should not month. BRIG ABANDONED AT SEA CHRISTIANA. Nov. 5. The Norwe gian brig Leon has been abandoned at sea in sinking condition. The crew landed. No details were given In the message received here today. Coast guard and life saving stations to have telephone connections. !.-! y i Tlve"Wo Car" No "Extras" To Buy The new Maxwtll h complete in every detail A famous make of high-grade speedometer it supplied. In addition to the equipment listed below, the price of the car includes : Front license bracket, ingenious combination rear licente and tail-Light bracket with spare tire carrier; electric horn, robe raiL anti-skid rear tires, foot accelerator, full set of tools, etc., etc We are waiting to take you for a test ride in the car that has broken all low "First-Cost" records, and is breaking all low "After-Cost" records. BectricStirter BectricDqhts yaqnetolpitiori demountable Him Q mnsionYrndbhield I ft I JJJ m FOB DETROIT p3 I -Bkw I - I I j i Seventh it SMITH a PORTER & John Adams Streets OREGON CITY, OREGON. be regarded aa a spare-time activity. Students should cot be allowed to elect studies at w ill. The courses rhos en have been well balanced and judlcl ous. but this was because either the major professors have been "unusually conscientious" or the students ot Ore gon are "wise, beyond their genera tion." The system should be changed. ' ThA nnv nt nrnfossnr. nnt nthop In. structors is too low. The salary scale should be raised. Antagonism between the university and the agricultural college has about died out. f The registrar's department is singled out for specific praise. Dr. Capcn Bays the work Is the best he has ever seen, and he has examined carefully several score of such offices. The librnrs. too, s declared well organized and pro gressively managed. Entrance requirements are "very hlch" and are carefully and honestly enforced. "It Is probable that the school of education alone has brought to the state, of Oregon returns in Improved educational standards, and In the pro motion of civic efficiency, which are worth all that the university has ever coxt the state. The equipment of the university Is, on the whole, adequate to present work but several new buildings could be I very profitably used. I Graduate work should be developed but not too rapidly. The school of commerce should give some elementary courses. The commonwealth confer ences are good. It was well to bring the law school to Eugene. The faculty has done a surprisingly large amount of research work. -This has not been sufficiently encouraged by the Institution. "The spirit of the Institution," says the report, "Is excellent It appears that there is a clear demand for its present teaching actlvtles. It Is one of the state's most Important In Btrumcnts for the production of a more I Intelligent and efficient democracy. Its ractuity as a wno'e is alert ana ca pable. As a teaching Institution it fills a field not otherwise occupied, a field which promises to be permanent and to expand. In conclusion, the Investigator would like to emphuHlze his appreciation of the general sound ness and vigor of the Institution." Mm .nana k) fcx .fciklrm. tM InM at ..i.kM .1 atimmMW an ifci.iw Ttw oMa .mm k Km w urrfawl I. mai kMMft . nht t lutkho ". Urn t. un.itau! W I lit ui Ml ll atarf "I took your fm pound anj hava flna, tror.f baby. " Mr. John Mituiku, Waa "na, N. Y " Lydla E. rinkhajn's Vrgvtat'le l'miwunJ la a wonderful mnlU'ln for irxx-tant mother. Mrs. A. M. Mum. Cor donville, Md. " 1 Mhly recommanj Lydia t I'lnkham iVef atabl ComrwunJ brfor child birth, it has dona so much for m."-Mr. E. U. DofRN, R. R. I. Con- sbohockrn, 1'a. 'ItookI.ydiaE.nnk. ham's VpRrtabla Com- pound to build op my yitpm and hava tha dearest baby girl In tha orld." Mrw. Morm BuutEtXT, Coalport, IX I prats th Com- pound whenever I hava chance. It did o much for me U-fora my lit Da girl was born." Mrs. E, W. SANtieas, Rowlrs borg. W. Va. 'I took your Com- pound brfora bf was born and feel I ow my lifa tolt"-Mr.WwNH Tiixis, Winter Haven, Florida. COUNTY COURT Lest you forget we say It yet yon can get four magazines for one ypar by renewing your subscription to The Enterprise. We want all of our old subscribers to get these magazines. We are selling The Enterprise with four magazines all one year for only $1.C8. Read our ad on page 2. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. T. J. CHENET CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the laat IS Tears, and believe him perfectly honorable In all bualnem transaction! and financially able to carry out any obllcatlona male by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, acting- directly upon the blood and mu coua aurfacea of the aratem. Testimonials aent free. Price 7 cents per bottle. Bold by all Imig-giata. Take Ball a Family Pills (or eooatlpaUoa. DISTRICT NO. 1-Wm. Counae-ll. $8.30; M. E. Hayman, $10.00; O. J. McKanney, $4.50; II. M. Ilycrstay, $4.50; Frank Frosaard, $4.50; S. 1 Mullan, $5.00; W. A. Lane, $13.50; M. E. Hayman, $'.'1.87; Joe IVter. $10.00 Dan Gaffney, $10.00; Karl Atwood, $10.00; 0. J. McKennry, $10.1:1; H. M. Hyerstay, $7.88; John Kaye, $4.50; Frank Frossard, $4.50; S. L Mullan, $115; Carl Parry, $4.50. DISTRICT NO.' 2-The Courier rress. $5.00; C. Wolfhagen. $1.40; J. C. Elliott A Co., $2.80; J. P. Stradley, $21.05; Jonsrud Lumber Co., $7.20; Carl Stein, $14.00; E. E. Pinkley, $14.00; R. Crawford, $4.00; W. Pill- ster, $12.00; Martin Trage, $22.00; E. Chilcote, $11.00; R. Schmidt, $11.00; A. Heliar, $20.00; J. D. Chit- wood, $20.00; J. P, Stradley, $20.00; Wilbur Brady, $20.00; Martin Eber- hart, $19.00; John Mullenhoff. $20.00; Louie Lehman, $10.00; H. E. Slyvester $10.00; E. Pillster, $6.00; Seth Younjr, $10.00; S. Koenitzer, $14.00; II. Paul son, $12.00; Simon Huddle, $22.00; J. A. Stalls $12.00; John Moore, $52.00; Herman Seibert, $88.87; W. Thcbo, $12.00; F. H. Allen, $8.00; W. Hall, $10.00; W. W. Cooke, $.16.00; Fred Cooke, $16.00; II. Bock, $11.00; G. Do- Younu, $18.50; Earl Tons;, $37.00; Curtis Young. $13.00; 0. E. Haugen, $48.75; Joe Pillster, $.5.00; F. Eber hart, $6.00; John Wymore, $33.75; II. Ritzau, $155.25; J. M. Norton. $37.00; Ray Dallus, $10.00; Lester Newell. $10.00; R. Gustafson, $5.00; John Sfhocht, $7..r0; Henry Netner, $7.00; A. Perlberjr, $7.00; Fritz Well man, $16.00; A. Wellman. $16.00. DISTRICT NO. 4 Estacada Pro gress, $..UU; li. t. LORSwell, $48.15(1; M. S. Sarver, $13.00; E. E. Erickson, 12.00; Jake Moss, $16.00; L. Hale, $8.00; C. R. Lovoll, $19.00; J. B. Linn, $18.00; J. A. Hitching, $28.00; G. F. Boyer, $22.00; E. E. Sailing-, $8.00; M. Bauernfiend, $16.00; H. S. Jones, $2.50; C. A. Looney, $2.00; R. H. Cur rinA$4.00; R. S. Coop, $10.00; J. R. Hughs, $7.00; J. Dunceath, $7.00; F. unker, $8.00; Port. Ry. L. & P. Co., $82.60; C. W. Schuld & Sons, $82.60; J. A. Hitching, $45.00; J. K. Ely, $8.00; Geo. Walter, $6.50; M. E. Linn $15.00; J. C. Kitchinff, $21.00; C. E DockendorfT, $7.00; R. O. Morrison, $17.00; B. F. Bullard, $3.50; M, M. Wade, $3.00; M. T. Yount. $5.00. DISTRICT NO. 5 Frank Fournicr, $2.86; The A. B. Elliott Co., $5.00; M. H. Wheeler, $28.50: Paul Stone. $28.00; W. E. Wheeler, $32.00; Chas. Lekberjf, $4.00; Geo. Tacheron, $4.00; J. A. Imel, $14.00; Sam Lyons, $12.50; C. A. Wheeler, $10.00; Carl Pauseon, $10.00; C. W. Schuld & Sons, $63.00; Port. Ry. L. & P. Co., $91.00; Oregon City Enterprise, $5.00; W. R. Telford, $2.25; M. II. Wheeler, $18.75; C. Lek berg;, $12.00; Wm. E. Wheeler, $18.00; Geo. Tacheron, $12.00; Paul "Stone, $12.00; C. Z. Luke, $6.00; J. A. Imel, $9.00; C. A. Wheeler, $6.00; Carl Paul sen, $6.00. DISTRICT NO. 6 Perret & Bick- ford, $1.60; Chas. Krebs, $43.00; Wm. Guldenzopf, $13.00; Gust Finger, $22.50; John Suckovv, $19.00; John Burmeister, $20.50; H. Haselwander, $23.00; F. Lohrmann, $42.00; George Krebs, Jr., $6.00; Nick Schmitz, $4.00; Ed Sitz, $14.00; Will Bell, $4.00; Will Widmer, $4.00; Theo. Fisher, $1.00. DISTRICT NO. 7 Sandy Mercan tile Co., $18.65; Paul R. Meinitf, $7.15; Sandy Lumber Co., $36.79; Sandy Lumber Co., $43.12; J. Fegles, $13.50; Wm. Bcechill, $10.50; H. Ten Eyck, $49.50; C. M. Davis, $9.00; M. Thom as, $18.00; R. Akins, $13.50; E. Ten Eyck, $31.50; H. Aschoff, $24.75; S. Doty, $20.25; N. Vanderhoff, $22.50; T. Hagan, $29.25; B. Winters, $32.62; H. Moulton, $29.25; W. Ganger, $4.50; A. H. Klinger. $19.15: C. Aschoff. $14.62; B. Pickens, $10.12; D. W. Itouglaa, I4.V00; A. ( avail, 5 66; ( Olf.lrn. $140; A. W. Hhlplry, 1'J 50. DISTRICT NO, -Krd Mi., $10 00; Cut Zwlrnman, $7.00; K.herl, fll(H); Joa Waldeihul.l, t 00 I. Oiha, fit 00; rra,,k (Kha, 00 Frank Ahnert, fj.00; tr Uth 12.00; It. Millar, frtOO; A. W. Ii II. (HI. DISTKIlT NO. 10-Paul Holm $10.50; II. G. Trowbridge, $1.40; IIpi II. Flm h, 1 1 2.115; C. II. Dun. an, $15 90 A. M. Mrphrns, $ Id 00; W. A. Rhode, $10.00; W. W. Dillon. $2400; J. A lngllh, l-'illK); I. J. Palmaxear l.'S.IHl; J. M. S.hulli, $00; E. E JrnVina. fl(H); C. V. .Sailing, $H .00 II. D. Trapp. $19.00;. N. M. Tiary, $.'100; Jo Nicholxm, $15.00; Harvey Marihall, $111.00; R. G. Palmatear, $12.00; Calvy ItpeU, $10.00; Elvy llrrlw. $12 00; M. Naidanthal, $11.25; Karl Tracy. $12.00; Cly.l Ingll.h. $13.50; It S. I.udluw, $11.00; Paul Holm, $14.00; I M. Yocum, $39.00; W. M. Wa.U. $21.00; C. JL Duncan, $27.0; K. Dtinnelly. $5.00; A. J. Dun. ran, $H.0O; Geo. I i'hirld, $.'0.00; Erne.t Marshall, $10.00; J. II. Tracy, $14.00; J. O. Duna, $14.00; Ralph Held $27.00; L Crawford. $31.50; G. T. Heel. $15.00; J. M. Schults. $26.00; W. W. Dillon, $23.00; Geo. Da Shlel.la. $28.00; J. A. Ingli.h, $24.00; U J Palmateer. $34 00; C. C. Sailing $26.00; Herman Duni, $26.00; J. O Kraft, $2.00; Wm. C. Powell, $4.00; Wm. Ridrr, $1.00; John Robin, $6.25; .enter Kupp, $1.50; Cha. Thorn $17.00; E. Courand, $15.00; R. C. Ilro. die, $15.00; Jake Rupp, $17.50; Roy Chubh. $15.00; Wm. Ileeaon. $.10.00: A. Neetlham, $12.00; Jame Mah- lum, $15.00; O. F. Frentrea. $15.00; Roy Courand. $6.00; Cha. Terry, $6.00 Gardner Whipple, $6.00; E. J. Baker, $6.00; Wm. Walker. $4.00; P. R. Dim ick. $8.75; Jake Kraft, $15.00; Wm. Tic. $15.00; Geo. Koehler, $32.00. DISTRICT NO. lsC. W. Frie.1- rich, $0.75; Hoff Pro., $0.85; Wm. Daniel, $1.00; Abraham Thomas. $1.00. DISTRICT NO. . 19-N. Iarn.ll. $2.00; W. A. Woodsid. $4.00; J. A. Davis, $10.00; Ora Davis, $4.00; Oarar Daniels, $4.00; L Wallace, $8.00; Er nest Jones, $4.50; Sidney Srriith, $4.00 E. L. Myer, $5.50; Bert Wallace. $2.00 R. Snodgras. $4.00; G. Athby, $13.00; E. E. Houghton, $9.00; D. Howse, Duns, $26.00; Harvey Marshall $15.00; Paul Holm, $15.00; Earl Tracy, $10.00; Elvy Beebe, $15.00; Calvy Beebe, $14.00; Ernest Marshall, $14.00; R. G. Palmateer, $16.00; L. M. Yocum, $42.00; W. M. Wade, $21.00; C. It. Duncan, $36.00f J. H. Tracy, $26.00; O. D. Califf. $26.00; N. M. Tracy. $22.00; W. A. Rhodes. $26.00; E. E. Jenkins, $24.00; Ralph Reid. $24.00; n. a. l.uuiow, tu.uu; joe jMcnuison, $9.00; Vernie Duns, $13.00; J. B. Dun. can, $11.00; O V Califf, $15.00; Pyde Inglish. $14.00; Fred Crawford, $10.75 F. E. Thomas. $26.00; W. P. Snuftln, $22.0p; Kaipar Wheeler, $10.00. DISTRICT NO. II E. L. Pope, $18.10; Eli Rivers, $16.00; Al Minger, $13.00; C. Guynur, $8.25; Mack Rivers $8.00. DISTRICT NO. 12 George Tracy, $10.00; Joe Kirchem, $13.60; Gilbert Fischer, $16.00; C. C. Barker, $4.00; J. D. Cromer, $19.00; E. Swale, $29.00; Edd Kendig, $21.00; II. Swales $60.00; Mr. Sloper, $21.00; W. F. Hab. erlach, $18.30; Frsncis Johnston, $15.00; Matt Harahan, $23.00; Geo. Wilioxen. $27.00; ' C. Montgomery, $29.00; H. Swales, $60.00; B. Swales, $10.00; Jesse Cromer, $64.50; O. Ben son, $28.00; E. Powers, $32.00; J. Mo-J ser, $J1.00; Louis Wilcoxcn, $11.00; H. Rcnchial, $15.00; Earl Gerber, $35.00; E. N. Barrett. $15.75; J. F. Cromer, $27.00; Putt O'Connor, $19.00 Edd Becklund, $19.00; Wm. McCub bin, $20.00; Jas. McCubbin, $15.00. DISTRICT NO. 13 A Funk, $17.0J A. Flanum, $42.50; A. Johnson, $43.00; L. Norman, $14.00; Fred Mul ker, $16.00; A. Jensen, $38.00; Oliver Leek, $44.25; II. Paine, $41.00; L. Po lehn, $17.00; John Benson, $44.00; W. C. Paine, $16.00; W. Kerr, $38.00; Earl Allen, $16.00; John Kerr, $13.00; J. O. Johnson, $15.00; H. A. Wolf, $39.50; Frank Catho, $16.00; E. A. Hackctt, $9.30; A. Eggcrt, $9.75; J. L. Palmer $36.75. DISTRICT NO. 16 Coast Culvert & Flume Co,, $27.76; W. II. Lucke, $11.70; ChasiV & Linton, $30.60; II. Engcl, $13.50; W. Randall, $12.00; G. Kelland, $2.00; M. Stnuber, $2.00. DISTRICT NO. 17 Canby Hard ware & Implement Co., $3.00; A. W. Riggs, $6.00; C. 0. Thomas, $4.00; S Latourette, $4.00; Warren Freece $6.00; Alex Tice, $8.00; A. B. Johnson $17.50; Adam Bany, $17.50; John $6.00; Frank Evans, $4.00; Frank An derson, $2.00; Henry Fisher, $7.00; John Keller, $4.00; Lee Adkins, $4.00; Elmer Erickson, $4.00; August Erick son, $10.00; Milt Williams, $11.00; A. Utiger, $7.00; N. Robertson, $16.50; Harvey Robertson, $6.00; Ar. thur Malintt, $9.00; Sam Holsten, $13.00; John Romifr, $14.60; Charlej Shaw, $20.00; R. Schuebel, $43.50; Ed win Faust, $7.00; Arthur Dougun, $14.00; John Kappler, $10.50; Charlei SchuldhouBer, $31.00; C. T. Howard $6.00; Harvey Schuebel, $4.00; Jott Mallatt, $2.00; R. L. Long, $10.00; Axle Johnson, $10.00; William John son, $7.00; Sam Johnson, $7.00; Wal ter Johnson, $5.00; Ed Utiger, $6.00. DISTRICT NO. 20 W. H. Wett Iaufer, $4.50. DISTRICT Feyter, $ I5JWI; G. K. F)rr, l.'SOO; M. M. Jamtaaun, 111 00; II. (', lloi.ak. ar, $1500; ll.nry Kl.k, $.'150; T. H lu.m.11, l.'U W; W. II. lUikataoli, MOO; Jama llaty, $17.00; George Gurnaey, 913 (HI; It. II. Hloiw, $16 00; M. V. Hluart, f.'6(HI; Ua Jonea, 1 (Ml; G. It, Jwkaun, $1900; Frank Vaughan, $14.00; pater Gaits, 1 16.00; Giaham llungal., $14 00; I harlra Purkaplls, $1000; Geirg Kllnr, $15.00; K. W. Davldum, $l00; l O Eldivd. 15.00; George Itolwaon, $12 00 It. I. Dolman, IIOOO. DISTRICT NO. 23-It. W. Zimmer. man, $'J.OO; V. Winner, $H(H); ('. K Zlrgl.r, $N.0O; M. King, $NO0; W. D. Fiah, $9.00. DISTRICT NO. ?4-FraxI Hlrgman $2.00; M. G. Kmith, $1.00; John Cahl- er, liW, Krneal Klweve, $2 50; Solon Klnier, $5.00; Ray Fi.h, $5.00; L P. Spagle, $16.00. DISTRICT NO. 26-W. G. Ma.t.r (on, $9.75; A. Ilutterfleld. $15.00; ft Wright, $6.00; 8. J. Vaughan, $M.0O; G. W. Wlngflald. $23.00. DISTRICT NO. 27-Juaeph Junes $3.00; Orval Jarkaon, $400; Henry AalKie, $4.00. DISTRICT NO. 2H-W. N. Chllcol ICH.OH; A. Kackett, $4.00; Fay Kim. ball, $4.00; Andy Maiingo, $15.00; John Miller. $2.00; V. E. Ptttman. $16.00; W. I Freeman, $24.00; Omer William. $1200; C. II. Gray. $4.00; E. U Gray. $4.00; C. K. Thomaa. $4 00; Cha. Walker, $4.00; Joe Sow $16.60; Ed Wyland, $28.26; J. D. Trine, $20.60; Freeman TVimae, $27.00; K Sows, $20.00; Hoyd Fur geson, $16.00; C. II. tawalnger, $24.60 an Groshonf. $21.00; Oscar Yorhies $16.00; Frank Kokrl, $18.00; R. Slaughter, $14.00; Ed Coovrr, $S.0O; Sam Adkins, $12.50; E. Clrater, $3.00; J. F. June. $8.00; V. Sows, $2.00: Henry Michel. $2.00; O. N. Kimball. 9.00; J. M. Groshong. $31.00; Earl Groahonir, $68.00; Ellis Nicholson, $26.00; Luther Nirholaon. $25.50; Rav Nicholson, $25.50; F. A. Davis, $26.00; ee Panquette, $28.00; Frank Ilronlg, 15.00; John Furgeson, $32.00; Al. Gro.hong. $26.00; Al. Dale, $35.25; oe Mikels, $34.00; I. J. Sharp, $30.00; B. Thoma. $36.00; Fank Holt, $10.00; J. Nicholson, $51.00; George Crite, $52.00; A. E. Thomas, $27.60. J. C. Marquarm, $2.80; R. M. Wade, Cha. Johnston, $9.90; C. F. Holt, $32.75; A. L. Brougher, $2.85; C. W. Hardy, $47.66; Kobbins Bros., $23.12; W. G. Masterton, $15.50; J. 8. Korb, $13.32; C. K. Litiel, $30.50; Roy Thomas, $22.50; Clarence Myers, $27.50; L. D. Lynch, $26.50; Alvis Russel, $42.00; I. D. Shank, $43.75; F. S. I Bagby. $31.60; N. B. Wade. $15.00; Uslie Shank, $57.25; George Herbst. $15.00; Al. Wyland, $24.00; E. Urosig $21.00; C. Slaughter, $28.00; Lloyd Vorhirs, $17.00; Jason Jonn, $11.00; Jame Panquette, $16.00; Or. Ian Thomas, $15.00; George Groshong $24.00. DISTRICT NO. 29 G. 11. Gray, $2.60; A. Gray, $10.00; Will SproUky UCIi TEST 111 COURT WILL NOT COST CITY CENT COUNCIL It AMUntD THAT C O. tATOURITTI WILL MICT ALL BILL! AND fill CITY JWORW SCHUEBEL DOES HOT DffimUWROVE APPEAE uccaaa ef Plan af Taking Mtaaure le upreme Court Doubled Timplt ton Unfold ((heme and Hava Succtia Probabl. $6.00. (Continued Next Week) E AT 7810 HEAD OF SWINE ARRIVE DAY STEER MARKET IS STRONGER. IN IN ION STOCK YARDS'. Portland, Ore., Nov. 8. All records for receipts of hogs were siiiiikIiciI this morning when u total of 7X10 bend cninn In from various parts of the stutc. Tills number exceeds the record receipt of a week ugo by Just HM head. The market for prime light steers was stronger, this forenoon, the top price ndvancing lo $7, ngainst itl.K.r tlio bust price obtainable In over week. Ordlnury stuff In the cattle dlvlsoln wus unchanged. Cows were reported sternly, along with bulls, stags heifers. Hogs dropped a dime as a result of I ho tremendous Influx. It was noon before buyers took uny interest in hogs, but from that time on salesinon hud ull they could do In wolghlng. Sheep wero scarce and the market was reported steady to strong. There Is a demand for sheep and the light ness of the rucelpts Is causing Home diHsutlsfactlon. NO. 22 Fred Schafer, $42.05; Robbins Bros., $4.30; Goetlicb Feyrer, $43.15; J. W. Standinger, $45.00; Wm. Lay, $38.50; F. E. Lay, $28.50; S. J. Sorenson, $26.00; Clay Hungate, $45.00; W. W. Elkins, $33.00 Leslie Dickey, $44.00; John Calla han, $37.00; II. J. Rastall, $66.00; J. R. Davies, $44.00; C. E. Ramsby, $43.00; Fred Shafer, $37.00; Jack1 H.C. II. C. Kobh, at one time connected with the Frank Hunch store, who wus injured September 27 when struck by un uutomobl'e on east Hawthorne In Cortland, has filed a suit for $5000 in the Multnomah county circuit court against Georgo A. Young, owner of the uiitoinobile. Itoss alleges tliut the driver employed by Long, a garage and livery stable owner, was not exper ienced and did not have a slate license. Ross was In a Portland hospital for several weeks following the accident. Ilernard' N. Hicks, of this city, is the plaintiff's attorney. The lilniy onlluem , wblih aaa kniMki'd out about thtrw nwli ' I'jr a rmain'iil Injunction grantpd b Circuit Judgv HKlrr will be lakiu lo the stale eupretn court. Thl waa the dm lln of the coon i ll at a eM (al Hireling Wrdneadav afternoon, aftrr Ihe couni lluii'ti bad bet'll aa.utvd that (lie appeal will roal the city nolhliiK Henry U Temple- (on, I'hulrman of the alreel ro illtee and Ihe man who Introduced the or.ll name aa a part uf the report of Ihe atrial commit (i-, aaa the one who movpd thai Ihe city apical from the de clalun uf the circuit Judge. He aald (hut he had been told by Icadlna at- Ionic) that the liiMrr court would Iw rvterard. If Ihe luraaiire waa t"ld out before the hlttbrr tribunal. Il p plalnrd that ('. I). Ijilourette dcalrrd lo aH'l Ihe inraaure and Hint an epiwal would rout the city nothing. Ilia million paawd. City Attorney Hclmel.pl la not In lympalhy with the plana for an appeal and Intlinuted Vediireday nlKbl tha'. he doubted If the court would reverse the dcclalon of llugley. He aald he aa not willing to wbrk nil an appeal and though Ida mime would appear In the cane, ho did not Intend to take an) part In dpfeiidlng the ordinance. ('. D. latourette appeared wl(h Mr. Hchupliel when the Jitney ordinance waa argurd before Judge lluley. It la generally uiiilcrntixwl among the couiirlluipn that the Portland Railway Light A Puwrr tiiuipany la haiklnti the flglil lo uiiliold the ordinance and 10 enforce It. 11 was nut certain Wednesday Ult.li! whether the, meeting act fur Monday 11 IK lit to ill tii. the ordinance regular Iiik Jllneja. "found" on Mayor Junes' di nk, would be held. In caae the city did proceed with prvaelit. plan, push another Jitney ordinance and thru ahnuld the supreme court uphold the first measure, (lie clly would hava two ordlnuncee reKululIng Jitney. One councilman suggested that the city obtain a written contract from Mr. Latbiiretle to I lie effect that an appeal would coat the city nothing, when Councilman Meyer declared that ".Mr. I.ntoiircttc- ord was a good ua gold." Councilman Albright culled the at tention uf ihe council to the fact lhal Ihe Ke'glan paving block of the Port land lUllwuy Light Ik Power company between the car mils and the pave ment were sinking In. City Engineer Miller explained that the condition wu cirifcd by the fuel Hint water had col lected under Hie cur track and thul Hie weight i f the cars canned the ties In sink llgh(v. Ilu said that the company hud Im. ii told to repulr the track as the new pavement wus chip ping whore the blocks had sunk. An other notice will be sent the. power i company. j City Attorney Schtinbrl declared lhal Hie city needed a bettor bookkeeping lystem iu the recorder's office and recommended that the city buy a loose leaf ledger and other equipment so that monthlv statements cnu'd lie se cured of municipal finances. Meyer sul'l that he hfiil several second hand looKd leaf ledger which he wus willing to donate. The matter wus left with the finance committee. A motion ordering a warrant for $3232.74 for the elevator main paused. Only $3ir,n was appropriated for this work and the balance of $S2.74 must come out of the mineral fund. An ordinance levying a 10.5 mill tax and another declaring the assessment of Main street Improvement phhhciI on first reading. They will conic up for second rending December 1. Until ordi nances contain emergency cIiuihcm. SWINE SEN! FROM ' TOWNSJN VALLEY HOG TRADE, HOWEVER, GENERAL LY QUIET NO CATTLE ARRIVE I AT PORTLAND YARDS: Our Jitney Offer Tni and 5c. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mall It to Foley & Co., Chicago, III., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive In- return a trial pack- ago containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colifs and croup; Foley Kidney Pll'g, for pain In sides and back, rheumatism, hack ache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathnrtlc Tablets, a whole some and thoroughly cleansing ca thartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. Jones Drug Co. UNIOnIstOCK YARDS, Portland. Ore., Nov, 4. Most ot the hogs that came forward to North Portland over night were, from Wlllumotto valley points with only a sprinkling of Inter ior offerings. Swine market in general was nulct for the day In the local yards. The inurket started slow ns during tho re cent days, but there was Uttle change In tho price Hltuutlou overnight. KttHtern markets showed further weakness this morning with sonic quoting lower prices. ' No Cattle Arrive. Not a single hoof was reported now lntho cuttle market overnight at North Portland, (icneral trend of the trade continues favorable for quality, but there has been an almoHt general luck of snelr stuff here recently. Cows of poor quality continue neglected. Eastern cattle markets wore steadv to easier this morning. Mutton Continue 8trong. While nri arrivals were shown In th.. sheep or lamb pens at North Pnritnnri overnight, tho trend of the market Is easily recognized ns very strong with full former value well maintained. Eastern markets were niirwd .i,i. (Adv.) I generally this morning.