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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1916)
Wm OREGON CITY ENTEMSEi WMkly EMarprU It th price. Compaq ) 1 other and thn pub- PIPTIETM YEAR-No. H OKIXION CITY, OHKOON, I IMI)AV,,II'M:), Urt. NEW COUNTY ROAD UNIQUE FORM HAS SILICA TOP NO KNOWN OIL OR ACID! CAN MAR IMPERVIOUS (UNPACK MAOI OP LOCAL CLAY. OUTPUT OF TERRIU DtPOSFT ATTRACTS . MUCH AMION F JUDGE ANDERSON PRAISES CANA OIAN CITV AND ITS SVSTIM OP PAVIO ROADS. Highway Construction Glva Ndd Impttu to Oregon CMy'a Lalt Industry, ind Opana Plaid for Employment of Labor Pine, refined 11I lua. ground III an (iri'Koti t'lly mill operated riiiualvely by Oregon City turn, la being ua'd In llii conatrui tlou of tlie III I la or (if hard surface road ay now being ron Ktrm ti'd by lha county between llrwn Ixilnt anil the (iuckamaa rlvrr. I'ura l) lea hH never before been ucd In roud 01k. Ill" tiiatrrUI uaiiully em plird being amorphous lime or a low grade unit Impure allla. Sill. a U nut onually uaed fur tlu rcanon that It la too npcnalvr, and Imauao there la too great d-maiid fur It In other channel of Induatry Hut Clarkamaa county, nwttiK to a hup iy ro-liuidonre of need ami upimr tinilty. la geotlnx a material fur It flrat mllit of county built hnril aurfura roml that la ahaolutaly Impervloua to nil ami arid, ami that la over W mt rent pure alllca. Collar Provta Rich. Ttil happy condition of affair caiiii' about primarily becauae luat aiiiiilni'r Churlc K. Terrlll started to tllpt eel lar under lila hull no Just beyond the city llnilla on lUvlnlon atnt't. Piuh Iiik lila ahnvcl Into tli aoft ground, Mr, Tcrrlll turned up greyish rlay tlhatunre, allppcry to the tnurh and of excodlng'y light ucaa. Mr. Terrlll waa a rurloiia iniin. and li took aomr of dm alulT Hint lin found In til cellar lo a chemist. Tim chemist told III in Hint It wa allb a nlmoat pure, and anki' how iiiurli inure of It ho had lutr.tlautlon revealed that Ihnre waa r... .1... m in .1 1..-. 1 .1 'ii tin1 ci 1 111 iiii ii, mm i.ii iiiiiii. Joining, considerably over a million dollar' worth of thla alllru; and thr vi'ry first thing thut Mr. Terrlll did tt'art In l.iiv llin llrrnllfiillttir nrulllirt V. Since then Mr. Torrlll hua been completing pinna for uiurki'lliiK the "million dolliira" thut ho found In hi cellar. There la a tr"iiunilou demand fur allien. 11 It I lined In muk'iiK ninny thliiK. from talcum powder to vitrified lirlek pipe and flro lirli k. It la lined In the manufacture of palnta, pollxhe, iiiiloinohlln lima, dental supplies, wat crglua Itnil guugo gliiSKoa, fireproof Iiik niuterliil and a Iiohi of other liilng'a. It nlau enter largely Into the prepuru Hon of nil kinds of UHphultic paving Hiirfuce. Many People Skeptical. However. Mr. Torrlll found llmt It was one thliiK to liuvo n 111IIII011 dol In rw' win-Hi of .illU'ii, h tid another thliiK to get It on the market. While chem Ists recognized the value of the de piiHll, rupltiiliHtH were at llmt akeptlcnl of the authenticity of the ussny und reporta. It roomed lncredlhe that Bill en In biicIi (tiuiitltlea could have r malned ho lung undlaeovered at the very outHklrt of Oregon City, clime to traiiHportutloii nml mnrkots. Silica depoHita hitherto found and devloped wero located far from clvllzatlon und IranKportntlon Hiich, and nun!) outlay wiim required to clear the "over liurden" or earth covering from the iniiHB and to Ket tlio roiiuli product to rellniiiK nilllH. Hence they were alow to lielleve that the Torrlll depnalt waa all that It wiih represented, and they were unfounded to hear that It lay practically exposed on the s'lrfueo of the surrounding ground. "Tho heat way to convince these peopln Ih to 'aliow them,' " Bald Mr. Torrlll, to tho fuw loyal men who wore Iiik kliiK lilm In his cntorprlHo, "We'll net our allien onto tho market, and then capital will rcull.t) that wo liuvo tho real thlnn." County Galna Much. At JiiHt uhout this t lino the county went into the hard aurfiice road IiiihI ni'HH, und looked uhout for Rome form of iimorplioiiB lime to use in tho fabri cation of lin hlnhwuyH. Torrlll went to tho mou In charRn of the work n ml told them what ho had. The county Hindu loht of tho product,, and iIIhcov ored that It wiih allien, linked Torrlll what price lie wanted for the mater ial. SeclUK n chance to market hla product and to donioiiHtruto Ita worth, and at tlin gume time to develop hla holdliiKH, Mr. Torrlll miined a price that waa rcuHomililo, and n doul was cloned. And that la how Oregon City's now pat IndiiHtry Kot iti) Ktart, und It lb why the mile of hurd rurfui o road now IicIiir built la the flrat mile of road over to be conatnicted with a aurfuce that m absolutely ImpervioiiR to the action of any olln or acida that nmy ho apllled upon It. The Torrlll plunt la now turning nut on an average of three tons a day of iilua for tin- roed work, and very shortly will Increase tts output to five tons daily. Already the small tempo rary investment made Is paying for It self and leaving a handsome profit over, and the wisdom of the move has been shown by an ever-Increasing number of Inquiries regarding his (Continued on Page 4). VIMorU U a fin illy and II Ci miles of hard aurfa lrta rank flrl among Ha ailraitluua, declared Comity Juil Andwrwiii Monday alter a 11) In trip to the lirlllli Columbia city. Willi Itoadiiisater ltMil and Caving Muperliiti'iidi lit Woraahk. tlir rounly juilae left OreKun City Huiur day, returning Monday. The object of Hi trip prluiarlly I lo ! paveuienla laid lo Vlclurla five and l )ar aao under the direcllun of W. II. Worawlik. now h 1 hurae of the enmity paving planl and I laving hard aurfiico betvnrn Ore gun City ami I'arkplai. Hevpiiti-n miles of atrHla and ruud laid und-r tlin auM-rvlaliui of Mr. Worik In IDIO and IVI I were found lo be a good a new. The parly then Inapectrd Ih" muter I it 1 nurd In making lliem trm'l. going to the tttinl pita and iiarrH-a. They found thai the and allghtly ahurp er than the sand ued In lixal patlnxa, but Hit malerlul. In genera1, aa aUuil Hie same. "Victoria U a larger lty than I thought II wa." ald Judge Anderon "It certainly la a benutirul illy. I would have liked lo made a longer slay than wa polhe fur ua lo muke." NEW CHEMICALS ADD TO EVIDENCE CARMINT POUND AT MOM OP THOMPSON'S SISTER IN LAW IS EXAMINED. fACI THAI CLOTHING HAD BEEN WASHED HINDUS UTEST TEST BfrtHlon E apart Asks Physician to Chack Ovtr Rtault lo Eliminate Any Poaaibillly of Error on Ttt Raaction alow. COMPLETE PAVING PI T ANTBOUGHTBY COUN YFORS800 riMtTI.ANII. tire. June T Value of the uiiderahlrt found, rrtnitly waahed. on the I'lolhra lim a In (lie yard of Mr Juinea Thonipwui, all-r In law f Hen lielt Thompaun. ha been alrengthnied by the blood tenet made by llertlllon Kprt Hunter, of I'ortlaiid. with new t lii-mii al lliumpaoii I atlll nrld a a au4piM t for the Mr. Helen J-nnlng and Kred Itlalmau munlera. A ponllve, though alow reaction wa secured In every portion of the gar ment tealed. The original teat allow ed a blood reaction at spota on the aleive of the gurmenl corrcHpondlng to stadia on the blood im ared shirt found near the Jennings' home two day after the murder. The new teat ahnwrd the rrcllon at Iheoe a (Kit a, loo. but further allowed a reaone every place on the shirt the teat waa made. The rcawin for tbU la siiKaed to be thut the thorougn wualilng given the garment aucceded In depoaltlng the b'ood cryatnl in every art of the hlrt. The new blood teat la strung proof Hint the ahlrt had been, at one lime, excedingly well saturated with human blood. The new chemical with which Hie test was made were but allghtly quick er than the old onea In bringing out ' the response to the blood teL The I alowneaa of reaction ha nothing to 82ND STREET ROAD IS mmtTJl as quick reaction from a 10-yeur-old stain a a fresh blood pot. It hua been auggenled thut the normal action of the teal might have been disturbed by Ihe atrong chonilculs In tho soup used to wash It. While he la autistlcd that the test proves the presence of human b'ood. Mr. Hunter hus suggested that Sheriff Hoovea, of Washington county, secure an opinion of Pr. George Cat hey, of Klamath FVIIh. originator of a blood test, as to a reason for the slow re action, and even thut the garment be Bent Dr. Cnthey for examination. H sue por divorce be TWEEN MARRIAGES. 4 , 4 The fl'i marring ln-ii In Claikamaa rounly aim April : waa laaueil Tbiiixlay lo Anna M. I out and William I. Mnldow. of Wllluliirlle. Sot a llrna waa a t l.aiied III Ibla t'. ilily of 3'. 0i orraoiia during ih iiinnth ol May. t (wring tbU rlil from April : until ThurUy 2 divorce ul I a were Tied In the Clu kauiss 4 4- lounty circuit furl, averaging 4 alxut oihi a day, ru biding Hun- 4 daya and holiday t Th numlxr of divorce In Clai kamaa county haa 'really eirerik'd the nmuUr of tuairl- agea for many year, owl .ar to Hie custom of rortlandrra and even nu n a. id women from iii rr.t who 1 ome her in an efori to f eeae pul.lli liy In ai urlng de- ir-., M M M M I M I H 60 MORE HEN TO roiiriii y . ' . r --I'orllan'l. Vir, ' ' T'',," ' ESTABLISHED 1W BE EMPLOYED EH SHIFT MEN WILL RECEIVE CENTS AN HOUR INSTEAD OP 20. AS FORMERLY. 10 CAIAVAN ID VEDUtK : SPEND BUSy WEEK SCHOOL SUPEPINTENOENT AND HIS ASSISTANT VISIT MANY DISTRICTS. HARMONY CHANCE MEANS 565,000 MORE ANNUALLY TOR LABOR IN PLANT PARADE FEATURE i 0 PROGRAM R NEXT WEDNESDAY FIVE DUMP WAGONS, AS WELL AS UP-TO-DATE MIXINQ MA CHINERY, SECURED. TWO MILES OE HARD SURFACE ON Blda Art Called for Htavily Travalad Stretch Extanalv Paving Work Without Contract Now Is Ex pected In tho County. The county court Wednesday order ed tho purchase of a paving plant from the Columbia DlRgor vompuny for I sou. The plunt hua boon used for the lust two weeks In Improving the Oregon Clty-rurkplnce roud under the direction of Paving Superintendent Wnrswlck and Koadmuster Itoots und Is now Inslulled at I'urkpluce station on tho line of the Portland liallway, Light & Power company, llesldos the mixing plant, tho county secure five dump wugona und other minor equipment with the purchuse. The machinery Is considered n bur- gain for tho price. Tho county has been using it under a least; with a clause In tho louse containing un op tion. Two-mile Improvement Planned. Tho county will complete tho Im provement of tho roud to I'urkpluce with a 10-foot, flvo-lnch uspluiltlc con crete hard utirfuce within tho next week or two. An alloy along tlo north side of tho court Iiiumo will then bo paved nml tlin plant will bo moved to Mllwiiukio. Tho county plana ImpiovliiK two miles of tho road loading; Into Clncka iiiiia county from Kighty-iiecoml street In Portlund. In order to comply with tho stnto road law, tho county hus naked for bids on the work. Moro Hard Surface Likely. Tho piirchiuio of tho plant is taken to moan thut tho county will keep u crow of men .busy during tho entire Hiimmor laying; hard surfuco. Tho Sell-wootl-Milwnuklo roud nml other main traveled thoroughfares have boon con sidered by tho court for improvement Tho hard surfuco Is laid directly under tho HtipervlHlon of tho county court, .Paving Superintendent Wors wick und - HoiulmitHtor Hoots. Not enough work Iiiib yot boon done to esti mate accurately tho overage coat of a yard of this surfuco laid without contract, but It is certain now that It will bo coiiHlderubly under tho con truct prices prevailing. ELKS BACK AFFAIR BUT OTHER LODGES WILL BE ASKED . TO HELP. JUDGE D'ARCY WILL SPEAK AT EXERCISES IN THE EVENING i Local Mills Announce Chang in Pay roll Totaling 1240.000 Annually Within Month Day Labor era Ar Glvon Rls. Observance of Flag Day Hart Will B In Lin With Prtpjrtdneas Paradta and O'htr Damon atratlon Ev rywhor. FARMERS WILL VISIT STOCK YARDS JUNE 12 EXCURSION WILL BE RUN OVER THE LINES OF WILLAMETTE VALLEY SOUTHERN. Plan for elaborate exerdsea here Juno 14. Flag day, are being made by a committee of local Elko, compoaed of J. C. Saw yer. F. A. Mllea. C. C. Hah cock. II. A. Vernrt af 1 H. W. Streblg. In line with the preparedness pa rades he'd In Portland and other cltlea throughout the country, the committee Is arranging a street parade which will feature the celebration. Invita tlona will he Issued to all the local lodges, asking their co-operation In observing the day. The parade will form at Sixth and Main street, 7:30 o'clock on tho night of June 14. march north on Main to Fourteenth and re turn. Kxerclses will be held In the Klks temple after the parade. Ik-aches Hoys' hand bns offered to furnish music for the parade and other bands wl'l probably offer their services. Judge P. II. D'Arcy, of Salem Elks lodge No. 3.16, will deliver the address of the day. Every Elk will wear or carry a small American flag, and all taking part In the parade will be asked to follow their example. An additional outlay for labor of 100.000 annually will result from the decision of the Haw ley pulp at Paper company Monday to change from the two to Ihe threeahlft plan. Over CO more men will be employed. The company la now oH-ratlng on a two-hlft basis, the day men working II hours and Ihe night men. 13. Un der the new- a'hedule there will be three shlfta of eight hours each. ' A toon a we can get the addi tional help and fill the placet, all do purtnicnta working thift work will go on an eight-hour time and the wagea will lie the tame aa paid for 12 hours," reada the bulletin posted In the mill. 'The average wage will be the same for eight hours as U now paid for 12 hours which will, of coiirto. Increase the rate per hour on the eight hour basis." One hundred and twenty five men are employed on the shift work. They have been paid 20 cents an hour for an average of 12 hours work, or 12.40 a day. I'nder the new schedule they will receive 12.40 for eight hour work, or 30 an hour, which meant, practical ly, an Increase of 50 per rent In the per hour wages of the men on shift work. i The Crown Wl'lamette mills here, employing about 900 men. are working! on tho three-sift, eight-hour plan. The two local paper companies have announced within the last 30 days wage Increases totaling f 250.000 an nually. Klrst came the decision of the Hawiey Pulp Puper company to raise the wages of all Ita employes 10 per cent. Then the Crown Willamette mills granted a raise to men working by the dny or hour, and now the Haw ley mlMs change from the two shift to the three-shift plun. The Hawiey company also an nounced Monday that day laborers now receiving $2.20 a day will get $2.25 In the future. (1REPBLICAII f ORCE I COUNTY Th irt'n school waa alandardled Wedneaday night by County H hool Hn:-rnit nilent J. E. Culavan ai.d Hu pervlaor Urinton Vedder. A program waa arrriKcd tr Ihe teachers, and eah pupil look an active part In the' exi-rclM-a. The s-hool waa found to be In excellent condition and 'he teacher, Ml Ida M. Itclner, waa pralsH by Mr. Calavan and Mr. Ved der for the rhowlng the a hool hat made. Thuixlay nUlit Mr. . -.-van attend ed Ihe Cunhy eighth grade graduation etcrcisea. 21 students trcHving diplo mas. This was the largest claas out side of Oregon City. A program waa given by the atudenta. Mr. Vedder Thursday night visited the I loll on school, the eighth grade graduation exerdsea taking place. A program w given under the auper vlslon of the teachers. Seven pupil completed the eighth grade work. Mr. Vedder gave ap addre to the student. Mr. Vedder vUited the Hood View tchool on Friday night SUCCESS OP NATIONAL, STATE AND COUNTY TICKETS IS PREDICTED. DECLARATION OE PRINCIPLES TO EE READ AT BANQUET AT EARLY DATE E. E. Brodi I Ettcttd Chairman of County Central Commltt, J. N. Siavtrt, Secretary, and C. W. Parrlth, Traaaurtr. Permanent organization of Ihe Re publican co.inty central committee of Clackuma county wjt effected Friday by the election of E. E. llrodle aa chairman, John N. Hlevera aa secre tary and C. W. ParrUh as treasurer. The chairman and secretary, wlttr three other committeemen to be sp ile will go' Mnted by the chairman, will constl- lo Kelso tonight to attend the eighth) the executive committee. grade graduation exercises. Harmony In the Republican rank and the succes of the entire ticket AID 14 9 GERMAN SHIPS SUNK IH BATTLE BERLIN CLAIM8 VICTORY GREATEST SEA FIGHT IN WORLD'S HISTORY. IN NUMBER OE DEAD HIGH IN ALL-NIGHT NORTH SEA STRUGGLE Three Battle Cruisers Go Down, Ad mitt London, While Berlin Con cede One Many Ship Are Disabled, Say Report. E TO CANilY, Ore., June 6. The house on tlib old Judge llrodle place situated on the banks of the Willamette near Can by and known ns the "Cliff Farm," waa burned to the ground this afternoon. The fire is believed to hnve beon caused by sparks from the flue which lit In the most on the roof. The loss was not covered by Insurance. Ches ter llrodle and two tennants lived on the place. Mr. llrodle wa In Portland at the time of the fire. Ah many of tho farmers of (iucku- mus county residing along tho lino of tho Willamette Valley Southern have recently bocomo Interested In mining stock for the Portland markets since tho Installation of stock shods along tho line erected for the convenience for thoso shipping stock, an excur sion hns boon arraiiKVd by the officers of tho road with tho management of tho Portland I'nlon Stock Yards to be hold Monday, Juno 12. Entertainment and dinner nro among the feutures of tho day's program. . On this trip tho visitors will bo glv on nn opportunity to see how stock nriivo, wolghod, sold, killed and other wise handled In the stockyards lit Port land, and learn how livestock In grad ed from "tops" thut command tho best prleo, down to tho "skips" thut bring the lowest price. The excursion leaves Mount Angol tit 7 o'clock a. m. in., and the apodal train leaves Portland at 3:45 P. m. J OFF THE DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE COMMITTEEMEN MUST BELONG TO PARTY WHICH ELECT THEM, BROWN HOLDS. 177,000 SALMON FRY PUT IN WILLAMETTE FISH CAR, RAINBOW, ARRIVES WITH BIG LOAD FROM THE BONNEVILLE HATCHERY. WIRE THIEVES SENT TO STATE'S PRISON GREY AND BROOKS ARE SEN TENCED TO FROM SIX MONTHS TO TEN YEARS IN PEN. SALEM, Ore., Juno 2. Although Cluckumns county Democrats elected seven Republicans ns members of the Domocrnlic county central committee ntul tho Republicans elected two Dem ocrats ns members of tho Republican county central committee, they can not serve, accoiding to a ruling of At torney General Urown, to whom the mutter wus referred by District At torney Hedges of Clackamas county. The law says that a member of the county central commtttoe must be a "representative of his party," and the fact thut u man is registered and votod ns u Democrat would bur him as a Ru publican committeeman and vice versa tho attorney general holds. The car of the state gume and fish commission. Rainbow, with 177,000 salmon from the state hatchery at Bonneville, arrived In Oregon City Monday afternoon und the fry wns planted In the Willamette below the fulls under the direction of Deputy Fish Warden Jewell. The fish were carried In 177 cans, each containing 1000 fry. The fish stood the trip well, nir being pumped Into the cans from the time the fish left Homieville until thoy arrived here. Each can was surrounded by pieces of Ice. The salmon were tuken directly to the river and liberated. CIVIL WAR VETERANS GIVEN CITIZENSHIP BY JUDGE Joseph Grey and John Brooks, hold on a charge of tearing up, removing and dlspluclng pieces of a railroad track, Monday chnnged their plea of not guilty to guilty and were sen tenced to tho penitentiary from six months to 10 years. They were prosecuted under a stat ute enacted by the 1915 legislature, framed especially for thieves of bond ing wire. They were to have been tried before Circuit Judge Campbell Wednesday. Colorado Dry Law Valid. DENVER, June 5. The legislative prohibition luw cannot be referred to the voters, under a decision of the state supreme court. The decision upholds the action of John E. Rainer, secretary of state. In refusing to receive a referendum peti tion. ANOTHER AMONG 21 SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS SECURED FIRST PAPERS IN 1877. Pablo Lopez I Executed. CHICHUAHUA CITY. Mex., June 5. Pablo Lopez, Villa's chief lieutenant In the raid upon Columbus, N. M., to day paid the penalty for his crimes. He faced a firing squad of constitu tionalist soldiers at Santa Rosa, Chi huahua's place of execution. Brandeia Take Office. WASHINGTON. June 6. Louis D. Brandeia, of Boston, today took his seat as an associate Justice of the su preme court, the 62d citizen to rise to that high distinction. Two veterans of the Civil war were admitted to cltiznshlp Monday by Jurdge Campbell. Another one of the 21 successful applicants for second pa pers was James Smith, who secured his first naners In 1877. The veterans were Dunlel Williams and August Mautz. Others admitted to citizenship were Phillip Huckletn, Frank Stankiewlsz, Alfred Wood Hutterfield, William Wallens, Churles Holmes, George Red dawoy, Griffith Jones, Robert Kroner. James Wilkinson, Edward Alfred Lloyd Hughes, Kasper Zenger. Max Duse, Charles Wilhelm Friedrich, Joseph Everhart, Frederic Stevens flaker. Andrew Zenger, Edgar Horner. Eric Hedland. Those hot admitted were: Carl Schandt. Peter Malzanlnl, Nels Oathes, John Olsen GJerde, James Brown Paterson. None were denied citizenship. LONDON, June 3. At least 14 Brit ish warships were sunk and three larpe Germun men-o'-war and six tor pedo-boat destroyers were sent down in the course of the greatest naval battle In the world's history, fought in the eastern North Sea May 31. The Germans apparent')' won a de cided victory. The engagement began at 4 p. m. and last all night Several other fighting vessels, some of them battleships and battle cruiser on both sides, were badly damaged, ac cording to the reporta given out, both by the British and German admiral ties. The ships known to have been lost carried craws totaling about 6000 men. Comparatively few rescues were reported. British vessels lost were the battle cruisers Queen Mary, Invincible and j Indefatigable, the cruisers Defense, Black Prince and Warrior and the torpedo-boat destroyers Tlpperary, For tune, Sparrowhawk and Turbulent. These losses, in addition to others as yet unidentified, are admitted by the London admiralty. The German report says the British battleship Warspite and a submarine were sunk, that the British battleship Marborough was disabled and prob ably destroyed and that several other battleships of the British fleet were badly damaged. The London statement declares that no British battleship or light cruiser was sunk. Berlin admits the loss of the bat tleship Pommern, the cruiser Wies baden, the protected cruiser Frauen lob and several torpedo boat. The German fleet, acording to the crew of a Danish steamer which wit-! nessed the battle. Included five mod-i ern dreadnoughts, eight cruisers, zo torpedo boats and destroyers and two Zeppelin war balloons. The London report says, however, that the Germans withdrew to their home port as soon us the main Brit ish fleet appeared on the scene. It adds that the fleet actually engaged consisted of battle cruisers and light cruisers, support by four battleships. E. Pryce. , Schuebel. STATE COMMISSION F. The state industrial accident com mission, by George M. Brown, attorney general, Monday filed a suit In the Clackamas county circuit court against F. W. Bittner. of the Bittner Plug & Shingle company of Estacada, to col lect $27.09, alleged to be due for In dustrial accident insurance. The com mission claims that Bittner declared his Intention of taking Insurance un der the compensation act, but failed to pay the required percentage of his payroll. wa the keynote of the meeting. In spiring talk were made by several member of Ihe committee, and It waa decelded to hold a banquet In the near future In Oregon City, at which time the report of the resolutions commit tee will be made. Tbla committee la compoaed of Frank Jaggar, J. W. Ilo bart, A. L. Deaton. C. W. Swallow and G. T. Parry, and they will draft dec laration of principle for the Repub lican party of Clackama county. The committee waa called to order by W. L. Mulvey, secretary for the last two years, and after the selection of a temoprary chairman and secre tary, the following committee on cre dential was appointed: Clarence U Eaton. W. J. E. Vlck. G. A. Scbubel. J. J. Mallett and E. U Johnson. After the committee reported, permanent organization wa effected. Judge Grant B. Dimtck was elected member of the congressional com mittee upon motion of George C. Browne!!, and Clyde G. Huntley waa elected a member of the state central committee upon motion of W. W. Smith. There are 81 precinct in Clackamas county and nearly 50 members of the committee were present at Friday' meeting. An aggressive campaign will be made to carry the county for the Repubican national, state and county ticket Following Is the personnel of the county central committee: Abernuthy I. D. Taylor. Ardenwald G. T. Perry. Barlow H. T. Melvln. Barton Harvey Gibson. Beaver Creek No. 1. C. Beaver Creek No. 2 G. A. Boring j. W. Roots. Canby No. 1 rhllip Hammond. Canby No. 2 George Meeks. Canby No. 3 H. C. Gillmore. Cams Frank Jaggar. Cnnc null Clarence Eaton. Cherryville W. E. Welch. Clackamas John Young Sr. Concord Geo. C. Brownell. Clarkes W. H. Wettlaufer. Cottrell W A. Proctor.. Colton Julius HulL Damascus W. A. Dallas. Dover George Kltsmlller. Eagle Creek H. S. Gibson. Fstacada No. 1 J. W. Reed. Estacada N"o. 2 W.' H. Mutteon. Evergreen Georgo C. Armstrong. Garfield Guy T. Hunt. George J. Paulsen. Gladstone No. 1 G. W. Harrington. Gladstone No. 2 Charles Parrish. Harmony No. 1 C. G. Millard. Harmony No. 2 S. L. Mullun. Highland F. T. Shute. Jennings Lodge Rex Deter. Killln F. M. Samson. Lad Hill A. D. McCully. . Liberal W. J. E. Vlck. Logan Fred Gerber. Macksburg G. W. Scramhlln. Marquain J. W. Hoburt. Maple Lane C. W. Swallow. Milwankie No. 1 C. A. Lakln. Mtlwaukle No. 2 L. H. Campbell. MUwaukle Heights J. W. Easlo. Molalla No. 1 H. N. Everhart. Molalla No. 2 A. M. Miller. Mt. Pleasant Ward B. Lawton. Mullno J. J. Mallatt. New Era George H. Brown. Needy M. G. Smith. Oak Grove No. 1 L. A. Bullard. Oak Grove No. 2 E. D. Olds. Oswego No. 1 C. N. Haines. Oswego No. 2 J. H. Johnson. Oswego No. 3 N. E. Likens. Oregon City No. 1 William Curtis. Oregon City No. 2 E. E. Brodie. Oregon City No. 3 George Swafford. Oregon City No. 4 Clyde G. Hunt ley. Oregon City No. 5 Grant B. Dlmlck. Oregon City No. 6 E. C. Hackett. Oregon City No. 7 Wm. Moebnke. Oregon City No. 8 J. K. Morris. Oregon City No. 9 E. L. Johnson. Oregon City No. 10 Wm. Nichols. Oregon City No. 11 G. F. Everhart. Parkplace W. W. Smith. Pleasant Hill Burt Tooze. Sandy No. 1 Chailes Sharnke.. Sandy No. 2 A. L. Deaton. Soda Spring C. A. Thomas. Sprlngrwater C. M. Folsom. Sunnyslde Fred Gage. Tualatin Z. Elligsen. (Contrnuod on Pag 4.)