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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1917)
OREGON CITY ENTEgPgjgE, FRIDAY. JANUARY 19, 1917. CANBY DEPARTMENT l TEAMS LOSE BOTH OWES TOWN NOW OUT OF RACK AS PkH At tTATI tCHIDULI It I i t,i i. Canby, Ore., Jan. IH (Hperlal) Tim Hubbard hiirh school won from the Canby high srhool t the state tlx bat bald at lha Methodist churrh of Canity last I i . .!. , Th de bala waa snappy anil IntaraatlnK. The lludlianl team, representing the negative ilde of the queatlon, waa rotnpuead nf Itay Hostettler, Ray mond Mishler ami Jeaae Kmmert. The Canity team, representing thi af Urinative aide of the (funstlon, waa omposrsl n' Russell Junes, Klina Una sail and Maria Meaks. Kev. W. Iloyd Moore arted aa preeldlnjr offlrer. The Judge were: Henry U Hrnla of Aurora, Hupt. J. H. Collins of Woodburn and II. II. Dlrkson of Needy. The negative team of the Canby high erhool loal In the debaU with Oregon City high erhool at Oregon City. The high school la now out of the ilaU debata but will furnish an affirmative and a negative team for the county ronlaata rondurted hy the Clackamas County Tearhera' associ ation. CANBY POTATO CENTER OF WILLAMETTE VALLEY TWENTYFIVK CARS tPUDt ARE BOUGHT IN THREE DAYS BY THREE DEALER. CANIIY. Ore. Jan IN iHptrlali II haa often been remsrk-d that Canity la the loading potato mitrk"! In lb' Wlllainelle valley In three ilay thli week 26 rata of potatoes were aold 10 three loral dealcra. W. II Hair. W II. I.ucke and ff, H. Ilurat. The Candy market la now f 2 2t per hundred with aarka and twine fur nlahed making a reiil price of about fl it. Tbla la about 35 rente bett r than the Portland quotations but ua the quality uf potatoes produced In the Canby country la nf ao high a grade the lop prlroa are aectired In the Li AngeleaHan Franclsro market. There re of equal or belter grade than the famoua Hallnaa Valley priMlurt of Cal Ifnrnla. Thla high price la bringing out all the reaerve storks and large ainounta are lielng aold each day. Meaara White and Smith have it dernd a rar loud of 1917 Hamn Sixes for the local trade High price of polatoea mrana more automohllea for the farmer AT CANBY INSTALL NEW OFFICERS Canby, Ore., Jan. IS (Srx-cial) Gubf lodge No. Inn, I. O. O. F., hold ita aomi-iinnuiil installation o( offlren Friday evening at the I. O. O. F. hull. The insinuation wus conducted by Henry A. Dodtnan, D. I). 0, M. The following offlren were installed: Ora Shier, noblo grand; D. R. Dimick, vice grand; Wnrren Kondnll, secre tary; W. II. Unir, treiiHiiror; Carol Clausen, financial aecretary; Ceorge rtonshadlrr, warden; William S. Ma ple, conductor; Chnrlei L Hntos, right aupporUr noble grund; John Kid, loft lUPPOrttT noble EftBdl ("harlea Thomni, inside gunrilinn; W timer SnndKnoiH, mil side gunnlinn; Klroy liatei, right supporter vice grand; C. Bowlaby, left supporter vice grand; Curtis Cunzol, right sccno supporter; II. 8. Harvey, loft scene supporter. Following installation u banquot wan nerved in the dining room. FIRST MEETING IN NEW YEAR HELD BY CLUB Canby, Ore., Jan. 18 Special) Canby Fivo Hundred club held its first 1917 meeting at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Adnm H. Knight last Wedneaday evening. Aftor a pleas ant evening at cards refreshments were served. Those prosent worn tho regular members: Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Hair; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Iie; Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Kvatis; Mr. and Mrs. H. H Kccles; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Borkman; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crnhnm; Mr. nnd Mrs. Grant White; Mr. and Mrs. Adam H. Knight. The dub elected the following offl cera: Mrs. W. H. Bair, president; Mrs. Harry B. Evans, secretary, and Mrs. H. H. Eccles, treasurer. Stop the Flrat Cold. A cold does not get well of itself. Tho process of wearing out a cold wears you out, and your cough he- omen serious If neglected. Hacking rough a drain tho energy and sap tho vitality. For 47 years the happy com bination of soothing antiseptic bal sam In Dr. King's New Discovery haa hcalnd coughs and relieved conges tion. Young and old can testify to the efefctlveneaa of nr. King New Dlscovory for coughs and colda. Buy a bottle today at your Drugglat, 60c. (Adv.) ENTERTAIN FOR L.H. WANG IRTMOAY OF CANBY MAN It CtL IMATiD-MANV AllkNO FUNIRAL IN O C I CANIIY, On-, Jan IN (Hp'rlali 'Mr and Mm Arthur Grnhinii enter tallied In honor of I. II Wang a birth day Friday evening. Those I'reaeul ware Mr. and Mra. Kauplsrh, Mr. and Mra I. 11 Wang, Miaa Lillian Wang, Mlaa Mildred Wang. Mlaa LeUMI lira hum, Iti.lph Haunhy and Mr and Mre (iiuham Kev. W. Iloyd Moore, Mra Moore, Mr mid Mra. II. II. Keel' a, Mra Jolui llraham, Mra Arthur Graham, John Kll. Kit Mow limn li It Mini' It. Ml A I Joelyn. T II. Hamilton, pra Hlr ter. Mra Sin Mra. A Kix-her. Mr and Mra M J l.ee. Ilerlhu Ilurat. Mr and Mra lliirdetle. Mra A. Mlaa Uiulse tlaatrork, Mlaa Hhell, Mra Jnaeph IHifc. were hiiiiiIW i he 'nnhv Iti-a ulleiidlng the funeral of Mra. Mary Elisabeth Maple at Oregon CHy laat Saturday Mr. and Mra II II. Kvuiia and Mr Mra Arthur Graham molored to Cort land Monday evening M. I'. Hallor waa In from Ubtftl Mouday evening Mlaa Helen Hwngart haa returned from a two weeka' vlalt with relatival Mlaa lilta llnnilg vlalted her father Peter lliirillit III Hie Oregon City hoi pltal Saturday Mr Hornlg la rapidly Improving and he will be home In the near future. Canby 1-odge No- 1.14 A F A. M entertained Champorg Uxlge No. V ul Cuiil'V Haturdn) evening The M . ter Maaon drgree waa conferred OB I'hlllp Tucker of Aurora after the lodge reremonlea a linnquet waa aef ved by Canby lodge Aniony thoae preient from Aurora were W. 8. Ilauer. Maater of OnmpOl l.ndge No 27. P. II Tin ker. William Helm. J O Win ter Chnrlei Hflagle and Ceorge Khlen l- mmt Mr. Vp.nlc Hale nf Port land were week-end guests of Mr. and lira. J. I-ee Krkeraon. Miss Violet!.- Kvans of Portland waa a guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. II. Bair, over Sunday. Miaa Frieda Srhmid ipent the week-end visiting relatives in Port land. Mrs. Fred M. Roth has been en gaged as teacher in the primary de partment of Canby schooli during the absence of Miss Mina B. Hubbi, who li ill in Portland. Mn. Roth li a graduate of the Oregon State Norm al and hai had a number of years ex perience in primary work. Mr. and Mn. R. C. Smith were Oregon City viaitori thil week. Mn. I. 0. Clark of Molalla was a Canby visitor over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rd Bradtl attended the wedding of Charles Bradtl and Mies Theresa Bohman at New Era Sunday. Mrs. P. R. Dimick li visiting her son, Ivan, and wife, at Aurora this week. Mrs. II. A. Bcrkman Ih preparing an operetta to be given under the auspires of the Canny Lyceum club the last week of February. Mr. nnd Mrs. K.l Bowman nn.l Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Thomas were Port land visitors Tuesday. D. R. Dimick is making a business trip to eastern Washington. Mrs. Grant White visited her moth er, Mrs. John Haines of Oswego, Tuesday. Joseph I.nracn of Adkins mills was n Cnnby visitor Tuesday. A. Stefani, of Molalla, wns n Can by visitor inspecting his lumber yard nt Cnnby. Mr. Stcfnni reports n good business with plenty of orders nt the sn'v mill. Mrs. Willium Maple, Jr., of Molal la, wns shopping raid renewing old noqtinintanres in Canby on Monday. Mrs. Harry B. Evans is visiting hor daughter, Miss Catherine, a pu pil of Lincoln high Bchool in Portland, this weok. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kelly of San Francisco were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. II. Bair Saturday even ing. Mr. Gclly is traveling repre sentative of the Nyle-Quickehman company of that city. Messrs. Philip and George Sheer of Mm-kshurg, wore In Canby on busi ness Tuesday. Messrs. Walter and Fred I, amour of Needy have, purchased new 1917 POWER COMPANY SUED FOR 515,120, INJURIES EMPLOYEE WHO WAS IN ACCI DENT NEAR BULL RUN BRINGS ACTION HERE. O. W. Ingram, aced .111 yean, filed n $ t r, 1 20 damage suit against tho Port land Hallway Light & I'owor com pany Thursduy, for Injuries received November 10, 191C, when a rock rolled onto n car In which he was riding, threw him off n 40-foot trostlo and on to thn rocks below. He suffered a broken shoulder, internal Injuries and tunny bruises, according to tho com plaint. Ingram says that his foreman at Hull Run ordered him to take n car which ran on tracts on a flumo which connected the lake above the dam with tho power plant and visit the ' gauge at the dam. On the return trip. the rock fell off a high cliff onto the car. He was thrown from the car, off the flume and to the ground. He alleges that the accident was due to tho fact that the company had not removed loose rocks which over-1 hung the flume- autoinoliilei nf While and HmlUl. H llraiiu, of M.ii kshurg. waa In town selling hli potato crop Tuaaday. John ami Dirk Nordhauaen of Marksburg ware ralleri of the Canity rommiaaion merrhanti Tuaaday. Kirk Rebakah lodge, No. 124, I. 0. O F, held Initiations at their nseet u p Tuaailay availing. After lodge reremoniea a baMjuet was aervni by lha women. Or. Henry A. Dedmari returned to Salem Hunday evening to rename hli legislative duties. Mr. i'armenter of Harlow waa tranaarting buslnaaa In Canby this weak. Clifford Will spent Sunday aa guest of the Malums of Mat Canby. Millar and I'arkar report several orders for 1 VI 7 Overlands from the lucky potato growers of this district. Melvin Kid waa a Cortland visitor Saturday and Hunday. William Masterton of Molalla waa In nur city Hnturday evening and Hun day. Kol Hlruhbahr of Woodburn waa In Conby Friday evening Mr. Wolfar, a ronfectionar of Hub- Pullen, bard, waa in Canby Friday on buii llnnu neu. Mlai Cora Armstrong and Mlia Stella Tarkleton were Canby gueila of Mrs. Frank Xollner over Sunday. W. 8. Maple made a buiineae visit in Oregon City Friday. Mrs. Ivan Uimick of Aurora waa a guest of Mra. D. R. Dimick Friday. I P, llagen of North Canby made a business trip to Oregon City Fri day. F. K. Dodge made a buslnaai trip to Molalla Friday. Mr. Oastrock waa up from Fort land for a week-end In Canby. Miss Mina Oaham was a guest of Misaei Luclle and Mildred Raker Wednesday. Mrs. 0, H. I'ettinger of the Oregon Social Hygiene society, of Portland, delivered an entertaining lecture to women of the various organizations of Canby at the band auditorium on Thursday. There were about 160 women present and plans are being made to hear other lectures given. Mrs. Ijiura II. Krnst of Donald waa a guest of Mrs. M. P. 1 Sailor Thura- Ora Slyter was in Portland Thurs day on business, purchasing hose (or the new city water system. John Rohbins of Union Hall was in Canby Wednesday. Henry Herkamp made a buiiness call in Canby Wednesday. Aug. Bloiky of Mackaburg waa in town Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Bang has purchaied a new Ford from White and Smith. Messn. August and Joe Wllbrod were Canby visitor, Thursday. John Himmelman waa a buainesi caller in Canby Wednesday. Mn. Milo Lee waa a Portland vis itor Friday. Mr. and Mn. Edgar Smith ipent Sunday as gueits of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of Mackiburg. Miss Judith Landmen has re turned to Portland. i Mrs. Grace P. Sailor and Elizabeth White were Portland visitors Friday. W. II: Lucke has purchased the ; warehouse of W. J. E. Vick at Lib eral and will use it for a potato re ' ceiving station. S. Yoder of Woodburn was in town : on business Thursday. Perry O. Stacy is seriously ill at his home in Canby. Mrs. Harry Evans was a Portland visitor Friday. Fred Dose, a prominent potato merchant of Woodburn was calling on Mayor Bair this week. Chnrles Clark of Washington, a cousin of Dell Clark, is in Canby looking after his property In Canny Gardens. Mrs. Henry Hewctt of Hubbard visited friends in Canby Thursday. L. D. Walker of Portland, formor cashier of tho Canby bank, was in town on business Thursday. Ernest Klnr of Liberal was a Can by visitor Thursday. Mrs. McFarlnnd was visiting friends in Oregon City tbis week. County Commissioner Adam H. Knight made a business trip to Salem on road matters Thursday. Miss La Vina Sheridan spent the week-end with Miss Fayette Johnson nt Donald, Ore. Frank Astmann is having a new sidewalk constructed around his prop erty on First and T" streets. Mn. George Knight has returned to her home after a visit with rela tives in Portland. W. A. HOLMES, AWAKENED BY THE CRA8H WHEN GLASS 13 BROKEN, SHOOTS AT MAN. W. A. Holmes, merrhunt nnd post master at Pnrkplnce, about one mile from this city and near tho Clacka mas bridge, who sleeps at tho rear of his store, aa awakened Wedneeday night by tho breaking of window glass In the door of the store. He sat up In bed anil snw a man trying to make his way Into tho building. Mr. Holmes fired at the would-he robber. The man being taken by surprlso by this report of tho revolver, took to his heeb and disappeared in the darkness. Mr. i Holmes is puzzled whether he hit the mnn or not, although he aimed for him. Thn TWittnint-ir nnnn ratlrln. 1, ..I hl. . ,,,, , .h , loitering In front of his store. When a freight train passed the store about 12 o'clock, making an unusual amount of noise, the man broke in the door. Mr. Holmes haa be?n engaged In business nt Parkplace for tho last 15 years, and haa been postmaster at that place for many yeara. How Will Your Boy Get Along This Year? Do hit myet attention? J' OPTOMETRIST III Mala Nt Oregon City 2 SERVICE TO MOUNTAIN VIEW AND TO OtWEOO AUTHORIZED BY CITY FATHERS FOURTEENTH STREET OVERHEAD CROSSING REPAIR NOT GRANTED After Spending Two Years and Half Endeavoring To Get Permanent Improvement, Council Will Not Permit Patching. Two Jitney franchises, one granting the Oregon City Motor llui company the right to put on earn between Main street and Mountain View, were passed by the city council Friday olght. The Oswego franchise came up for flrat reading, and the other for lecond read ing and Uual passage. Councilman Bucklea voted against them, and the real of the council, with the eiceptlon of Albright who waa absent. In the affirmative. The Oregon City Motor Rua com pany la owned and rontroled by the Portland Railway Light Power company, and the lervlce to Oswego and to Mountain View waa established with the underatandtiig that the city will dtacourage any effort to operato Jitneys competing with the Portland Oregon City Intemrban. The Oawego franchise Includes a clause requiring a ISO quarterly license fee for each car run. Both franchises provide for a dctinlto schedule, $5000 bonds and examination of drivers and give tho council the authority to sus pend any driver for a 90-dly period or to cancel the franchise for the viola tion of any of the prirlledgea. Overhead Crossing Discussed A representative of the Southern I'u clflc asked the council for a permit to repair the overhead crossing on rYnirteenth street. He said that tho matter of a steel span, costing about jr.OUO, was now pending before th board of directors of the company, and that the company desired to make (he bridge safe until repairs were author Uid and the steel for the span arrived Although the railroadman Bald that repairs were absolutely necessary (o make the spun safe, thu council did not grant tho permit. The city haa been undeavoring to secure n permanent lm provemcnt for the last two years und i half, and the council believes that the refusal to grant a permit for re pairs may hasten the erection of a steel span. The matter was not brought to a vote, but several members expressed their opinion, showing the general feeling of the body. Routine Matters Up The meeting Friday night wns an ad journed meeting from luBt Wednesday night and much routine business was transacted. The reports of Chief B Ian chard and Recorder Loder were rend and approved. Tho Northwestern Fire Apparatus company, of Portland offered to buy the site of the Cataract flrohouse on Main street near Third, providing the city would buy one of the company's flrctrucks. The matter wns refeiTed to the finance committee. Tho street committee will investl gate the necessity of a new sidewalk on Linn avenue In the Mountain View district, and n proposition made hy Lake & Knoop for tho cleaning of Main street. FOR FUNERAL OF DEWEY WASHINGTON, Jan. IK. Just when drapers wero In the midst of their work of shrouding the building of tho state, war nnd navy departments in black today, out of respect to tho memory of Admiral Dewey, some one In the navy department dug up an old law prohibiting the draping of any pub- lie building. As a result the secre- tary of the navy rescinded his order of yesterday. The only sign of nubile grief, so far as the public buildings are concerned, will be halfmastod Ameri can flags. Mrs. Dewey, widow of the naval hero, may be unable to attend the pub lic funeral. It was learned today. Sho Is now under the care of physicians. Plans for the funeral Saturday were practically completed today. Only the formality of ndoptlng resolutions ad journing congress on Saturday and of fering the rotunda of tho capltol for the funeral are necessary now. COUNCIL PASSES GRANTS SAME NIGHT ANARCHIST PLOT TO Kill IAN iv im.1, imiuvm T AttAMiNt tOUOHT LIFE OF PREIIOENT, tAVt tAN FRAN CltCO PROIEtUTOR EXECUTIVE WARNED TO PROfll BY RECENT EVENTS IN RUSSIA ' ti el Aiiaoerf Aasechia gar Wwm. paredneee Day Bomb Plot Aaeumea teneationel Aspect "The Blaei- Is Quoted MAN FRANCISCO. Jan II - That Thomas J. Mooney. who la on trial here for murder, together with Aleian- d Herkuan and other, were rtcg lealeri In an anarrhlat on - piru. vililru thri-at-iie l ihi- life ,t Preaidei.i Wllaonwaa harred lodav br AailiUot SHOWN IN COi Dlatrlct Attorney Kdward A Chunha. In i achedole In making th-lr rune, but hla opening autement to the Jury j offorU to atop the traffic were unavll which will try Mooney for murder aa " proaerntion cannot be baaed the reeult of bomb eiploelon here preaent prohibition law. For laat July which coal 10 live. t tWo ha the road, how- ' I Mill ..v.i-a. Ih. Unnn.v mmm Itl author of an editorial which appeared In Alexander llerkmaa'a pul.Mr.llon. The lllaat." March 4. MM, In which ft. 1 . , V. 1 . ..... ha aald suppression of anarchist puV II. atloni may not prove aaf lo the , T . "-ttllirew.t 441 444C " Ullt IUU,r aald Cunha The paragraph, he aald. on which be based hla thargee follow: tlon and took men with heavy, suit I eastern Clackamas people and the "Th federal government ha sup-1 case the real of the way to Portland. local commercial organization can preaaed The Alarm." of Chicago, and Thli early morning train carries these reach an agreement, the whol matter The Revolt: uf New York. We are liquor messenger practically every will be submitted to te Clackamas not going to aay that It la an outrage. I trip. j county delegation In the legislature. Why should the government not com- j Local authorities desire that the There la a aentlment her. that ultl mlt outrages' Invasion of personal legislature shall strengthen the pres- matcly Clackamas, which Is a large liberty, suppression of free speech and free press, silencing of non conformists and pratestanta, shooting down rebel- Iloua workers all of thla Is the very essence of government "We don't complain. We understand Wilson's position. He must do hla ma t r bidding. Thla 1 the 'aane policy.' but we want to warn the weathercock In the White House that It may not prove safe. Suppression of the voice of discontent liads to asaasslnation., Vide Russia." LEADS TO DIVORCE SUIT WIFE FINALLY COMPLIES WITH HUSBAND'S WISH THAT SHE SUE FCP DIVORCE. Their inability to agree last Oc tober on the merits of Charles E. Hughes and Woodrow Wilson, can-1 representing such towns as Sandy, take no part in any county division or didates for president of the Unitad j upm. Eagle Creek. Boring, Clarkes, annexation light," said President Grlf States, led to an exchange of verbal sprlngwater. Colton and Barton, The nth- -We think the people affected fireworks, which is one of the prin- j delegation was divided as follows: should decide these things for them cipal allegations made in a divorce I Mount Pleasant, five; Molalla, seven; selves. We are interested in all sec- suit filed by Erma Jost against John Jost, Jr., of Portland, in the Clacka mas county circuit court Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jost were at the home of her parents in Portland one even ing last October, when she expressed the wish that a certain cat.Jidate for president be elected. A quarrel followed, which ended only after he declared, she says, that he was a fool for ever marrying her and that they had better quit Other things, however, contribut ed to the trouble between the couple, according to the complnint. She drove her automobile around a street cor ner in PortlanJ at a rate which he declared too fast, and there followed a quarrel. Another time, she says, they were dining in one of the big Portland hotels and she handed him a piece of lemon on a plate as a joke. He lost his temper, however, and in the crowded hotel dining room called her names. One evening in September, she re cites in her complaint, he came home and said that he was "down in the mouth." She replied in a friendly way, she says, that even if a person is "down in the mouth" he should pay some heed to his personal appearance. This particular quarrel did not end, according to Mrs. Jost, until he de clared emphatically that she had bet ter sue for a divorce. She delayed carrying out his expressed wish until this month, because of the death in the family a few days later. Mrs. Jost says that her husband would spend his evenings at his club, coming home only for his meals, and that he would not answer her ques tions, even though she would repeat them many times. Erma E. Soule and Mr. Jost were married Christmas day, 1910, in Port land. She asks for the return of her maiden name. Louis V. Lundberg-, of Portland, appears as her attorney. The wives are the plaintiffs in the two other divorce suits filed here Thursday, and both charge cruelty. These cases, summarized, are: Lela B. Thompson against Louis O. Thompson, married May 12, 1910, at Detroit, Mich., and Lucy Emerson Ba con against Walter A. Bacon, mar ried September 3, 1907, at Marys ville, Cal. MARSHFIELD WITHOUT GAS. MARSHFIELD. Or.. Jan. 18. Coos Hay people awoke this morning to find the community without a gas sup ply. A main broke and the gas tank of the Oregon Power company was empty. Residents of apartment houses flats and many of the houses depend upon gas for cooking and were com pelled to seek breakfasts elsewhere. much booze flowsto ... nniijrnirnn "LfltltM CttckaJOM county officiate are watching a steadily lorreaalng flood of liquor pour Into Portland, yet are fori ed lo aland aside, helpleaa to alop II under tbi prohibition law. The method used la as simple aa It la effective The Importers go lo Call mi... i and load up two or three large suitcases with liquor for each man. They ony tlckela to Oregon City, Ml! waukle, llrooklyn or Clsi-kamaa ata llon. and usually mak arrangementi to i -.me noiih on Houthern Pai lili train No II which arrives here early ' the morning Krlemli with aut mobiles meet the boose laden travelers and carry them to Portland. One man can carry about 10 quarts of liquor In three auit caaae. I'aually they travel In partlea of two or three. BM bring In from 10 to 100 quarta at a trip Only high proof whliky and other strong llquora are carried i Heveral months ago the automobll- j """"" '" line and Portland waa conald -rable. fc mMtm m,kln(t ,n, tr1p ,.,,,, ,nj returning laden with liquor. Quite a huilneaa waa develofted, and 'he ma lilnea ulmoat followed a deflr. eier. nave i,e oiiie in iiiiidur mat inae "7 1 -. rr" , ' " - - . ' 4 HIT 14BUI, " J 41BI44 KM PVWV BMfttlUM . ' . . ' . ' " . i bile Into Portland la Incr -aslng. aay the local authorities. Thursdsy morn-Ins- alone three automobiles m-t the ; mr,f morviaK trmin t Clackamas ata- ent law. so (hat they can successfully prosecute the men engaged In the tra'. Be. a ALL PARTS OF COUNTY REPRESENTED ON THE ANTI-DIVISION TRAIN I TWENTY-FOUR ARE FROM EAST - ERN PART OF COUNTY ALONE 79 MAKE TRIP. Every part of Clackamas county waa repreaented on the antl-divlslon spec ial which left Oregon City about 2 o'clock Thursay afternoon for Salem to attend a Joint meeting of the com mittees on counties from both houses of the legislature. Of the 79 who made the trip, 24 were from the eastern Dart of the countv. i Sandy, five; Cedarbrook, two; New: Kin one- I.oran. ate: Onk Grove, four: Eagle Creek, two: Boring, one: Canby, one: Oregon City. 23; Clarkes, three; Sprlngwater. two; Colton, two; Park - place, one; Gladstone, seven, and Bar - ton, one. Among those making the trip from this city were M. D. Latourette, A. C. Howlcnd, Grant B. Dimick, I. Adams, E. P. Carter, C. I. Stafford, Jack Buscli, A. M. White. H. H. Hughes. A. E. Mil ler, W. A. Huntley, a T. McBaln. Chnrles Rlsley. John Rlsley, E. A. Chapman, O. D. Eby. E. P. Carter, W. A. Proctor. Ben Hayhurst, W. J. Wil son, Roy Cox, C. W- Kruse. V. C. Evans, C. A. Miller, T. L. Charman, George Gregory, W. A. Bock. D. F. Skeene, Emory Noble, Elbert Char man, H. D. Olson. M. J. Lee, J. R. Humphry's, E. L. Pope, George Ran dall, Sr., Georgo Randall, Jr., T. C. Charman, Dr. L. A. Morris, Eugene Cummings, of Clarkes, Judge H. S. Anderson, Thomas Burke, Dr. W. E Hempstead, E. E. Rrodle and A. A. Price. Clear Bad Skin From Within. Pimply, muddy complexions are due to Impurities in the blood. Clear up the skin by taking Dr. King's New Life Pills. Their mild laxative quali ties remove the poisons from the sys tem and brighten the eye. A full, free, non-griping bowel movement In the morning is the reward of a dose of Dr. King's New Life Pills the night before. At your Druggist, 25c. (Adv.) TRY Do you realize how many different things we carry in our stock that you need every day of the week and that you can buy just as cheap here as in Portland, Chicago or New York if you will take into considera tion the quality of the goods? We always advise buying the best because the best is always the cheapest. When you buy meat, eggs or flour you always want the best. Why not buy Hardware the same way? Come in and see the many lines we carry. WILSON & COOKE 520-522 MAIN STREET COMPROMISE ON CASCADE COUNTY PLAN IN THE AIR BtTACADA MAY ACCEPT CHANGE IN BOUNDARIES TO WIN ORE OON CITY BUPPORT CONFERENCE IS HEED HERE BY VARIOUS INTERESTS AEEECTED Prealdent Railway Corporation Oenlta Hie Company Haa a Hand In Fight Made Either by Oawege Or Eatacada. At a conference held here Friday be tween Representative H C. Stephens, i halrman of the bouse eommltt m countlea, J. W. Reed and Walter Olv ena. of Ketarada. and O. D. Eby and C flchuebel. membera of the apeclal com mlttee appointed by the Or -ion City Commercial club to light the creation of Cascade connty, which It I pro posed to establish from what la now the eastern section of Cutckamaa. and M. D. l-itourette, secretary and E. K. Ilrodl. treasurer, of the Commercial club, auggestlona were advanced for a compromise on the boundary line of the proposed county, tending to result in the withdrawal of the oppoaltlon to Ihe creation of the new county. The Eatacada delegation la willing to sacrifice some of the coveted terri tory, by relinquishing to Clackamas that part of the county comprising Col ton. Highland and Clarke, and If the county, will be divided and that a new county will be formed out or the east ern section, and it I now proposed that the new county shall conilst of the following territory: Beginning at the northwest corner of section 14, township 2 south, range 3 east, running south to the northwest corner of section 2. township 4 south, range 3 east one mile to the northeast corner of aectlon 2; thence south to the southeast corner of section 14, township 5 south, range 3 east; thence east to the southeast corner of section 1 13, township 5 south, range 4 east: thence south to the Marion county line 1 then running along the southern and eastern boundaries of Clackamas county; thence west on the corner line ; of township 2 south, to the northwest corner of section 22, township 2 south, range 4 east; thence north to the northwest corner of section 15, town ship 2 south range 4 east ; thence west to the place of beginning. Franklin T. Griffith, president of the Portland Railway Light & Power com- ! pany, made a vigorous denial Friday afternoon of the published report that I h'8 company favored the creation of i Cascade county. "This company will tions oi wacsamas county, as our i.uv . run into almost every part of me coun- ty, and we believe the people should be the sole judges." ! Mr. Griffith also authorized the ; statement that his company is taking no hand in tne movement tor me an nexatioon of the .Oswego district to Multnomah county. J. S. YODER'S 9 SONS PALLBEARERS AT FUNERAL At the funeral of J. S. Yoder, who died January 9, last Thursday, his five sons and one grandson acted as the pallbearers. The last rites were said at the little Congregational church near his home, and the building was filled with many friends and neigh bors who piled his casket high with floral offerings. Rev. F. C. Butler de livered the manorial sermon. Mr. Yoder waa born In Pennsylvania In 1844 and came to Oregon In 1889, sett ling in Clackamas county. The little town of Yoder was named for him. For over 30 yeaSrs he had been an ac tive and earnest working member of the church, and his neighborly kind nesses and uprightness of character made him an honored and beloved friend and neighbor to many. SLx sons, two daughters, 17 grandchildren, three brothers and one sister survive him. US OREGON CITY, OREGON 0