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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1916)
' '" . TAii. o n or., r.'. A MI) , ni , E(dON QTY ENTERPRIS Th EnlerprlM U h 4 only Claohama County Nsnpr that prtnU all of In new of thi growing County. Th Wkly Enterprise If worth) th arlcs. Compare 4) It with others and then tut. 4 icribo. , ),. FIFTIETH YEAR No. t. OKWJON (MTV, OKKOON. KIM DA V, MARCH 'A, VWi ESTABLISHED IMS OBI ANOTHER REVOL T N MEXICO WILL BE LEAD! DIAZ GENERAL. ON WAY TO NATIVE TATE ELUDES AMERICAN SECRET SERVICE. , NEPHEW OF FORMER DICTATOR TO MEET EXILES NOW IN CUBA Nutrl Stat of Oaaaca to Be Called 10 Arm DUi Sptnt Motl of Tlmo In Lait Two Yr In United State. WASHINGTON. Feb. 21 F11 dm. who lias been watched fur Mov ers! month by department of jtiat Ire agent liitaimn of upwted aetivltle In violation of American neutrality, apparently haa lift the United State for Mexico wltb thn Intention of launching a new revolution aitaliint tho ('arranut do facto government. In- fumiatlon reaching official hero In dicate (lint ho hope to organize nd Inad tho tmoia of hla native state. Oaiara, and aurh other force ti southern Mexico hi ran gutticr about him. General Mat loft New Orlenn Frl day for Havana, where several Mexl rana, whose namri havo been so rluted lth hla in reports of a revo lutionary movement, were understood to bo awaiting him. Toodoro Dchna, -x governor of Vera Crux, anil (Jen em! Aiii-ellano Illunquet, war minis ter antler lluerta, weru reported to he among (hnin. Although Dial eluded (ho federul a'nt detailed lo watch him, depart ment of Justice official paid tonight that alnrp no evidence warranting hla arrest had been found, and aa ho left the country, according to report, aa a private rlttici nf Mexico and tint B d leader of any orgunlied revolutluniiry morrment, nothing probably could liavf heen done to detain hlin. Ant ral Dim, a nephew of the Mnx- tAn errldent of that name, haa een absent from Mexico alnco llu crta, whom he helped cstiihllsh In power aent him abroad on a diplo matic mission. Mont of tills time he turn spent In tho t'nlled Slate, and altmiugh h waa aurpected of liellig connected with tho revolutionary plot for which lluerta ami Meverul others Imllcted, no direct ovldenca against him ever developed. Oaiara. where Plug la expected to In line li hi movement, I thn only alutn Ihut tin held aloof during tho fighting of tho pttHt two year. DAILY SERVICE ON 3 IS ESTABLISHED CONGRESSMAN HAWLEY WINS POINT AFTER EXCHANGE Of MANY LETTERS. dully aervliw on Mo'alla route No 3 wa begun Wednesday following n pm'liangn of letter betwecu Congress mall lluwley, who demanded dully aer vice, and tlpi poHtofflcn department In which chargei of Inrompntency were made !y Ilia representative agultitt the irliifrice department. A letter from t'oiigreiiiun llawley wa received hero Wednesday and be a I no forward copy of a letter from I. Illukalee, fourth assistant post mauler general, which followl. In pari: I am in receipt of your favor of the. 22nd Instunt again urging that the patron of the proposed additional rur I route from Mo'ulla, Oregon, bo af forded dally eicept Hunduy rather than trl weekly aupply, liiaamueh a they now hvo servlco six time a week by existing rural aervlce. "In reply I heg to t u I u that In view of your representations In tho prnn- e, It ha been decided to vntA til I h rural route No. 3, Molulla, with six trip a week, and thn ervlce will gi Into operation March 1." The department at first refilled firmly to grant dully service, although one of the rule of thn service wa vlo luted In o doing, airnidlng to Itep- rciM-nlatlvo llawley. When a uo route la formed In whole or In part from cxIMIng dully mall route, the new rouli) thull have dally aervlce. Molalla roulo No. S wu formed In part of a dully route, yd the department at tempted ta force the furmera of that dlatrlct to be rontont with tri weekly aervlce. The Molulla Commercial club took iiiu mauer up a aoon aa It wa hrouyht to their attention and tho of ficers of the club Immediately got In toucl Vith the repriwcntntlvo from Uil dUtrlcL C SCIIUEBEL WILL FILE PETITION HAY FOUR MEN ARE NOW IN RACE FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINA TION FOR LEGISLATURE IJ. HAZELL PLEADS Chrlntlan HchiietM-l, a member of the tule b'ulnlulurr, will fllo In Halem to day till petition for the nomination for reprenentallve on tho Itepubllcao ticket, lie wa a member of the bourn In the elon of 1113 and 1IS. Mr. Hi liucM will eek ree'ecllon on hla li'Klalutlve record, for whli h be haa no apologlea to offer. Ill natura flgbllng Kplrlt iniulo III m a factor to bo reckoned with In the bouae laat year and In 191.1, and ho took an ac tive intereit in many form of pro posed leglvlutlon, In-lng particularly IntereKted III Uieaaurna adoc'tlug taia ton. lie fought hard agalnnt the en actment of tho law that cloned the Willamette river above the uapenlon ridge to gill net fUhlng and wa gen erully regarded a being an lndeM-nd cut IcKlatulor, without leading trlnga. Ill announcement of hi candidacy ilacei four men In the field for th Itcpulillcan nomination for Oil office, the other being (ieorgn l Ilrownell I). Olu and I. W. Htevrn. GUILTY AND GETS ONE YEAR IN JAIL CHANOE OF STAND WINS LENI ENCY ON CHARGE OF USING MAILS TO DEFRAUD. ROAD BONOS ADVOCATED. I'lCNDI.KTON, Oro.. Kuh. 25. Since the declHlnn to place an Initiative meiiHtim on tho primary ballot for a f:iSO,nnO good road a bond Ihhiiii In thin county, Intercut In political candidate Id becoming aecoiidury hero. Kvery where tho miliject of tho bond Iuhiio la being dlNciiNHed. Next TueHduy afternoon a meotliiR will ho held In thlH city between tho county court, committee from tho ('nuUllIu County (lood Itonda uhhocIu 'Ion and tho Pendleton Commcrcl"! club mill (InlegiiteH from every town In thn county for the purpono of work lug out n program of road Improve ment upon which tho campaign for tho ineiiHiiro will bo hinted. EW.EASIHAH IS CANDIDATE FOR T OREGON CITY MAN ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY AT REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES IN MAY. Five million dollar corporation or ganized to opcruto steamorH between Portland, Oriental and AiiHtriillun liortd. Orungti W. KuHihuui, OreKim City at tomey, Wednexduy declared his enn dlducy for dlntrlct attorney at tho He publlcun irlmnrlea May 19. Mr. KiiNtlium'a campaign Hloiiiin I. 'No deputy, no WHBto. 1,1ft up the weak, nave tht wayward." Ho wu rvured In tho Willnmetto valley and la well known both In this county mid Marlon. Ho learned to plow when o boy on tho William K. KiiHtlmm donation land claim nt Mon Itor, nnd from tho farm went to WU lumettt riilvoralty from which he Krnduiited nt tho end of six year. Ho Htudled law In Moreliuid & Klllln'a office In Portland and continued hla Htudy nt the I'nlvcrHlty of California for two yenrs. Ho wub admitted to tho California bar In 1SH8 and to tho Oregon bur In 1899. Ho bus lived In OroKon City for 16 years, FfAWLEY CHARGES POSTOFEICE HEADS ESTABLISHMENT OF ROUTE NO. J AT MOLALLA SHOWS REGULA TIONS DISREGARDED. Aatoriu: County road moHter will build two and onc-hulf mile Nuhnlom highway. FRIARS' CLUB RAID FAILS TO SHOW TRACE OF LIQUOR; PROPRIETORS MAY HAVE BEEN TIPPED, SAY OFFICIALS Wim JuIIiih Wilbur warned of tho raid on tho Friar' club luto Saturday night? United Stilton officer nre inclined to think thut ho wuh, and buliovo that this oxpluina why no liquor wub found In the Mllwauklo roHort when federal officers vlblted tho pluco. Julius Wil bur, thn proprietor, nnd Bol Harlan, his first BHslMtnnt, are under arrest on a fedora! chiirgo of selling; liquor without n federal llconno and under a state cli a rue of maintaining a mils unr.o. 1 lot h aro free under $G00 caah hnll. At tho snmo tlmo federul officers were biiHy with tho Friars' club, dep else In the stuto Jimt before the state went dry, ho purchased a largo supply of liquor. At regular intorvulB, on February 4, February 12 and Fobruury 18, Wll but has lolt his homo In his 'niito mobtle, with whnt tho officers bellovo was booze for his qlub. He has run hla machine without lights, often tak lug circuitous routes to reach tho re' Bort. Suttirduy morning at 8 o'clock he took his luKt trip. Two deputy sheriffs, with girls, asked for and were sold hlghbulls, uocktulls and boor In the Friars' club two weeks ago. They wero given membership In tho organization on Definite charges of Incompetence again! the Dontofflce department of tlm present administration la made In corrcHpondcnce received here over the establishment of a mull route out of Molalla. J. K. Pickett, acting fourth assistant postmaster general; a. J. Taylor, secrvtuiy of tho Mo'ulla Com mercial club and Representative W. C. Huwlev figure In letters exchanged. The otuhllHhmeiit of rural rotito No. 3 out of Molulla waa authorized by the department, tho order belug effec tive March 2. Three llmes-a week aer- vlco was to be given, although tho poat office department has a regula tion lo tho effect thut dullv service Is established on now routes when "they aro formed in w hole or In greater part ny rearrangement of existing six-times- a-weok servlco " A carefully prepared statement a long with inupa of the district effected ny tho chungo, showing thut many of tno patrons of tho new route had been receiving dally service, was submitted lo tho department by the Molalla Commercial club through Representa tive llawley. Yet tho department re fuses to glvo tho hUh stnndurd of ser vlco received before the change is made, declaring that tho territory Is "new" Inasmuch as not all of It hns not buon served by existing mall routes. Acting Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Pickett declares In a letter to Congressman Ha winy, a copy of which bus been received hero, that the route will go Into operation as ordered. "Nothing has contributed mora to ward showing tho Incompetence of the present administration thnn Its In efficient administration of the postal servlco of tho country," declures Con grossniiin llawley In a letter to Mr. Taylor. "The postofflce appropriation bill Is now under consideration In the Iioiibo and members of both nartle and from all over the country are complulning of the Incompetence of tno administration in tho wnv It is con- ducting tho postal service. Not only myseir, nut it appears, a great many repreBontiitlves, have experienced the same unfair rulings." Representative. Hawlpy concludes thut he will continue, to exert every effort to secure tho sorvlco to which th Molulla route Is entitled. PROSECUTING OfflCIAl URGES LICHT SENTENCE BE IMPOSED Trial Would Havo Ct Govtrnmtnl 1)2,000, Dtdsroo Mr, Rtamta and 70 Wltnt.t.t Wtuld Havo to Bo Brought From EL PORTLAND, Ore, K.b. . Jesao HaU'll, prealdent of th Northwestern association, of Oregon City, surreisor to the Northwestern utorlstlon of Now Jersey, pleaded guilty before Judge Wolvrrton In the 1'nlted Mate dlitiict court today to a charge of us ing the mall to defraud. 1'nlted fltate Attorney Rname. ad dmalng the court, recommended that Mr. llatell bo aenb-nced to only year In the county Jail. Judge Wol verton fo'lowed the recommendation. n citing his reason for recommend ing lenlenry, Mr Hoi met aald (bat If the case were brought to trial. It would coit tho government approxi mately 32.000. It would be ceeary to 'bring to Portland nearly TO wit nesHes from New York alone, be ex plained. The Northwestern ssnoctatlon of Oregon City sold fiver-re tracts In Redland park, a JJS-acre parcel some miles from Oregon City, on Install ment contracts, mostly to eastern pur- chasers. The contracts prorlded for the payment of ll&flO for each tract. In return for which the association promised to turn ovr to tho purchas er an orchard In full bearing on bis land when bis contract was paid up. There were more than 100 purchasers. S. ilLAN IN RACE CANDIDATE FOR PLACE ON THE COUNTY COURT NOW ROAD SUPERVISOR. hlmon MulUn, road supervisor of road district No. 1, and a resident ot Harmony No. 2 preclru-t, b an- ooenied hi randld y for thw Uepub llian nomination for county commis sioner, making the fourth aspirant for the position. Mr. Mullan Is the son of T. 8. Mul- lan. and be baa been a resident of Cl kaina rou'.f 40 years. Ho I pre cinct committeeman from Harmony and served during the campaign of 1911 a a member of the executive committee of the Republican county central committee. He Is now servlug hla second term as road supervisor and Is vitally Interested In the good roads question. Ills formal declara tion will bo made within few days. He I 42 years of age. J. W. Read, of EsUrada; W. II. Hot- temlller, of Clarke and W. A. Proc tor, of Randy, are candidates for coun ty commissioner on the Republican ticket, snd thrm promise to be a warm atruggle for the party nomlna tlon. It la understood that Charles W. Rliley w ill be the Democratic nominee. STATE AID FOR NEW ERA ROAD Will BE SOUGHT BY COUNTY STRETCH OF JiOO FEET ON PA. CIFIC HIGHWAY WILL DO AWAY WITH TWO HILLS. UMBER OF VOTERS IN COUNTY IS CUT 1000 BY NEW LAW MANY FIND NATURALIZATION PA PERS ARb LOST REGISTRARS MAKE ERRORS. hiate aid will be asked by the Clack sti.L county court In (ho opening of a road bordering tho Houthern Pacific right of war for s dUlanee of 3.rXi feet north of the town of New Era. The ro'irt plana to go to Salem before the end of Manb and take tbo matter up wltb the Hut Highway commis sion. Tbo propoixd new road which has been surveyed by County Burveyor II. li. Jobuson, will be a part of tbo Pa cific highway. While the new route will not shorten the road. It will do away with two bad bills. For part of the distance. It would be necessary to blast shelf along a rock bluff which la CO feel high. Bur veyor Johnston catlmatca that the road would cost $2i00, and that sev eral thousand cubic feet of rock would have to be moved to op i a road even only 12 feet In width. The rock In tbo cliff, however, Is suitable for road work and could be applied to me surface or tbo new stretch. The report of tbe county sur veyor will be read at meeting of tho county court today. No opposlton to the road, unless It comes from tbe Southern Pacific. Is expected. Clackamas county has been taxed along wltb the rest of tbe state for tbe maintenance of tbe stale highway department, yet not one cent from the state highway fund baa been spent In this county. The Live Wires of the Commercial club will back tbe county court's plea for financial aid. SCHOOL MASTERS HEAR A MEMBER OFREEO FACULTY PROGRESSIVE POLICIES ALONE OPEN WAY TO ADVANCE MENT, HE DECLARES. I50O PiCOMES OVER JI0O,OCO;75 PER CENT WORKERS CET JGOO YEARLY Unusual Statistical Comparisons Are Drawn C. f. Romlg Eltctod Pres ident of Clackamas County School Masters' Club. COME BEFORE COURT ONE SUPERVISOR IS ORDERED TO OPEN ROAD AT ONCE FLAWS FOUND IN PETITIONS. FINDS OREGON BEST STATE AFTER ALL W. E. GOODMAN RETURNS Trt COAST AFTER MOVING TO EAST FEW MONTHS AGO The county court spent a busy day Nednesduy with road matters. The court found thut It lacked Jurisdiction In two petitions for new roads because notlcoa had not been posted the re quired 30 days and action on one pe tition was laid over. Action was tak en, however, on 1" petitions. The court signed an order directing Supervisor John MrKenzle, of district No. 3C, which is in the southern port of the county, to open tho Elliott and Monte Crlsto road In his. district. The rond was ordered oiiened by the court December 1. but the commissioners have received word that the supervis or has taken no steps toward follow ing out the order. He la Instructed to remove fences and put tho road In a conditions o receive traffic at once. A summary of the action taken by the court In road matters Wednesday follows: New Era road, leading 3500 feet north from that town along the right-of-way of tho Southern Pacific, passed on first and second reading. A. C. Parks rond in Hull Run dis trict. Final order signed. The open ing of this road is opposed by A. J. Eisner who claims that It will benefit only Pnrks. W. H. Kellendonk rond In the Cur- ran donation land claim. Final order. M. Hulras road near Now Era. Final order. J. A. Johnson road. ' First and sec ond reading. ' Levi Robblns road near Molalla bridgo. Final order. C. W. Kruse road at Itonlta Mead owa, first and socond reading. J. V. Stoner road in Boons Perry district. First and second reading. Thomas G. Reese road In noons Fer ry district. First and second reading. EdwJird Naohlund road at Outlook. Action on petition laid over. A. H. Hibhurd road at Wllholt Springs. Referred to viewers. Tbe measure passed at the last in Itlatlve election which provides that persons of foreign birth must be cltl- sens in order to vote will bar a thous and persons who have voted prevloue- j ly from tho polls this year, according I to the estimate of County Clerk Har rtnitton Friday. It is difficult to make an accurate estimate at the present time, but Miss Harrington has received word from a number of her registrars who are reg' isterlng voters In the rural districts. In one precinct alone, Evergreen, 34 men and women who have voted In other years will not be able to vote now. The total registration of Clackamas county wll) be cut from 15,000 to 14, 000. Miss Harrington finds that lost pa pcrs prevents many from registering as those of foreign birth who have been naturalized have not kept proper care of their second papers. Others who In reality are citizens because their father was naturalized before they were of age cannot produce their parent's papers and therefore ore not qualified to vote under tbe law. The law has confused many of the registrars. Miss Harrington today sent 100 registration blanks back to one registrar because of mibtakes. To dute, 27G5 persons have regis tered in Clackamas county. MOTHER OF JOHN LUBECK DEAD IN SWEDEN AND HER ESTATE IS TO BE SETTLED. uty sheriffs of Multnomah county vis-1 payment ot each. Thut Is tho reg- Ited Julius Wilbur's home In Portland unit found In the basement eight bar rels of assorted Intoxicants. This Is tho case against Wilbur and the Friars' club, as outlined by Deputy Sheriffs Phillips and Ward of Multno mah county: Defore tho state went dry, Wilbur passed the word about to the people on the Inside that prohibition wasn't going to make any difference to the Friars' club. Ho said he would sell booze when It wasn't aold anywhere ular Initiation fuo. Taxlcah drivers were given the word early this year that the Friars' club was open for parlies. One of them was served champagne there lust week. In the party which raided tho re sort and confiscated th liquor In his home woro Sherman Miles, deputy col lector of Internal revenue; Deputy Sheriffs Glonnon, Phillips and Ward, Special Agent Oeren and Deputy Unit ed States Marshals McSwaln, Jaek non and Fuller. Oregon is tho best state In the union after all W. E. Goodman has con cluded. Eights months ago he left Oregon for Illinois whore he Intended to go Into business. This week returned with the verdict that Oregon Is good enough for him. He will live In Glad stone and his fumlly will be back In Oregon within a short time. Mr. Goodman will be employed In L. Adiims store. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED. Ester Plerson and Waltor Moore, of Parkplnce, secured a marriage license Saturday. TWO MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED County Clerk Harrington Thursday Issued marriage licenses to Viola L. Frank and Ora L. Lake, of Rortng, and to Oles Alrlblckl and Adam Rnbstetle. of Oregon City. JUDGE ANDERSON IN HIS OFFICE AGAIN County Judge H. S. Anderson, after and Illness of several weeks, was In his office Monday for the first time since he was compelled to drop bis duties In January. He is still weak, al though much better. Dr. H. S. Mount has advised a trip to California, but Judge Anderson probably will not go south unless he stiffens another break down. , Dad news and money news thut his mother is dead and money to come from the settlement of her estate await John Lubeck. Sheriff Wilson Thursday received a letter from John Lubeck's brother, Nels Lubeck, of Sacramento, Calif., asking tho local official to hunt for the missing num. Lubeck was last heard from by his relatives when he was working B3 a cook on the Molalla lino of the Southern Pacific. At that time hia address was Cauby. Since September, 1913, Nels Lubock has received no word from his brother. but he believes that somebody In this county may know where he la. The mother of the two, who lived in Swed en, died recently and John Lubeck is wanted to share In her estate. Anyone having information concern ing the whereabouts of the missing man Is asked to communicate with Sheriff Wilson. LIVES TO TELL OF SHORT, WILD DASH MAN RIDES DOWN ENBANKMENT, HITS STUMP, DIVES INTO BARBED WIRE FENCE. Essie Todd Is alive to tell tbe story of his wild motorcycle ride down a steep enbankment near the Tualatin bridge, his collision with a stump and a diva half way through a barbed wire fence. One of his legs Is broken in two places, bis face and neck were cut by the wire and be is suffering from a number of bruises. Mr. Todd was riding his motorcycle at almost 40 miles an hour, toward the Tualatin bridge. Ho made a sud den turn in the road near the bridge approach, and the mctorcyclo left the road and started down the steep and long enbankment , Todd stuck to the machine, riding down the enbankment at a terrific rate. Near the bottom the machine hit a stump, and Todd was thrown off. He was knocked unconscious by the fall, and some time later awoke to find himself laying In a barbed wire fence. He began to call for help, and J. L. Cameron heard his calls. His rescurer called Dr. Frank Mount and the two took the injured man to his home in West Linn. The motorcycle was not damaged. Progresivenm as opposed to con servatism wa discussed by William Ogburn, a member of tbe Reed Col- cge faculty, before a meeting of tho Clackama County School Maaterf club, and the conclusions be drew wer decidedly In favor of progrslvenAS. Two lines of action, two radically different policies-, are confronted in making every decision, be aald. One la the conservative policy, and the oth er tbe progressive policy. Only by adopting the second would a people advance, be said. Professor Ogburn declared that If a . voter doe not understand an Initiative measure, be should not vote upon It. Tbe advice of many newspapers thai a voter should vote against all bills which were not clear to him be de scribed a faulty. ' Unutual Comparisons Drawn. Professor Ogburn drew a number of unusual statistical comparisons, a few of which follow: In tbe United States there are 1500 Incomes over $100,000 annually, yet 75 per cent of the workers In tbe country get only $600 a year. None bad a conception of the magni tude of the wealth of John D. Rocke feller. He holds $1 for every hour since the birth of Christ. In a $10 a week family, that Is a family which la forced to exist on that sum. 2S0 out ot everv 1000 chl'drnn born die but in a $25 a week family . only 90 out of every 1000 babies die. Women Poorly Paid. Six of tbo largest corporations In the United States essploy 2,500,000 men. Halt of the women workers In the United States receive $6 a week or less. A brief business meeting was held and the following officers were elect ed: President. C. F. Romlg: vice President, 7. R. Rowland, and secre- ' tary, J. E. Calavan. The next meeting will be held in six week at Reed college. ESTATE FILED FOR PROBATE. A petition for letters of administra tion in the estate of Jens Jensen, who died in Portland February 25, was filed Ir. the probate department of the coun ty court Saturday by his daughter and only heir, Mrs. Marie J. Cady. The estate is valued at $1250 and consists of tracts 16 and 17 in Foster acres. The crocus is out as a gentle remind er, that fly-swatting time is coming ou apace. ' ION OF MEAT 2 BY WARNER GRANGE PROGRAM IS GIVEN AND DINNER SERVED BY WOMEN SEV ERAL VISITORS PRESENT. Warner grange met In regular ses sion last Friday at the Warner grange hall. Tbe morning was devoted to business, and two members wore in itiated in the third and fourth degrees of the grange. ' At noon a dinner was served by the women which was followed by a program during the lecture hour. The program follows: Song by the grange, with Master Curtis Doddg at the pi ano; recitation, Gerald Melndl of Sell- wood, Master Gerald responded to an encore with recitation on the "Ford:" vocal solo, Miss Dorothy Welsenbeck; and a discussion by the members on preparedness. The sentiment of the grange was in favor of preparedness. The visitors present at the meeting were Mrs. Fred J. Meindle of Sollwood . who is juvenile matron of the Evening Star grange; W. P. Kirchem of Lo gan, and Thomas F. . Ryan, deputy state treasurer from Salem. ROAD BONDS CONSIDERED. BIG DEAL IS CLOSED. PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 2S. DeedB were filed with the county clerk this noon giving the United States Nation al bank title to the northwest corutr of Sixth and Start streets for a con sideration of $275,000. This transaction brings to a close one ot the largest cash deals in years, after carrying on negotiations since October. Of the consideration $237,000 is cosh and the balance of $38,000 Is in form of a mortgage held by the Travelers Insurance company on the corner lot owned by H. & M. Wolf. PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 28. The re vised meat inspection ordinance was passed by the unanimous vote of the city council today. The measure takes effect immediately. Tbe council also adopted an ordinance providing for meat inspectors, a chiof inspector at $150 a month and two deputies at $125 a month each. The ordinance provides that all meat hereafter sold in Portland must be marked "inspected and passed" by the inspectors. The regulations are the same as those of federal govern ment. Meat Inspected by tbe federal inspectors is exempt from city inspec tion. The measure provides for central in spection booths where meat, shipped into the city is to be inspected, and for inspection at the large slaughter houses just outside the city limits. When decisions of the inspectors are questioned the owner of the meat is to be permitted to appeal to the chief inspector and from his decision to tho council. . i LA GRANDE, Ore., March 1. The executive committee of the Union County Good Roads association in ses sion Monday on authority granted by the recent good roads meeting decid ed to start a petition for a $420,000 bond issue for the construction of bard surface roads in Union county. It is understood that petitions will be cir culated with a view to having the bond issue submitted to the people at the coming primary election on May 19. A canvass of the farmers' sentiment shows that tbe bond issue Idea Is go ing to meet with strenuous opposition from hundreds ot taxpayers. Many people are in favor of good roads but against a bond Issue. They are In fa vor of a mill tax with the idea of spending the money on roads but not in favor of paying interest on. a large bond issue. PORTLANDERS WED HERE. Selma W. Mattola and Paul Hartl keinen, 828 Missouri Avenue, Portland, secured a marriage license here Wednesday.