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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1917)
Pagk t OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY. JUNE I. 1917. STATE 10 ASSIST 1 SCHOOL CLERK AND DIRECTOR ARE SELECTED SAI.KM, Or. May 2 . Stata lrt lew In comm. lion with the regulation ml control of Ih-I dlatrllmtlon uiiJt HcrlxTt C, lloo.cr. a food dire, tor for tho nation, will Ih handled through lain organizations, a.cordlig to a I'd (.grain recelw.1 Wedncinlay afternoon from Mr. Hoover by Governor Withy- coiuhn. Mr. Hoover' telegram l a follow Kef. rrlng to th president's an noumement of bU appointment of my- If in head of tlio new lulled State food administration and hi rifninnii'ii d-tlon for rongrenalonal authority for the creation of till department em Nvllrd In the Lever bill, and la order that we may have aa little delay a poslbl In formulating plan follow Two women were rn it 1 1.I n t for election a (chool clerk of lb VII Ininette school Tucaday, and the ur rcaaful candidal, Mr. laliy lleain won over her competitor, Mr. Jeiae lllalt by only al( vote. Th rare for director wa won by Harry Morrell over Mr. Krneat I-elgh-ton. Mr. Morrell ha been a mriulier of the btmrd before. HOLMAN AND PACE ARE ; nnnnini r niiinirtlTrrt i rn KAhir ANU UA to FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR Pacifists Ask War Aim Democracy Meeting Held canned milk to relieve erencii food siioktack TO GO TO U. S. SENATE SALKM. Or, May 21-Judge Chart L. McNary, Itcpublloan, of Salem, to night wa appointed United Stat in ator for Oreron. to succeed Senator Ing rongrtMwIomU action. I would be u offtcUI nnoUnce- Cl: d to know If I may depend on your mnt 0, U( ,ppo,ntmelll WM B,j, t0. aulstance and cooperation in nanm- , ht b CoTernor withrcorase and Inc the various prot.lema that will JaJ(W McNtry win Mt t.morrow ariao "It t my view to decentralize thl wprk Into tbe atate adtalnUtratlon at FOOD DIRECTOR ASKS ASSISTANCE OF STATE Herbert C. Hooverv night for Washington, D. C, to Uk up the dutln of hi office. Id hrlrt statement Issued follow- Inc the announcement of the appoint ment Judge McNary asaert that the expressed wishes of the people of Or egon will be followed by him In con gress and that he will champion na tional prohibition and national equal auffrage. He also declare that Frr Ident Wllion will be accorded hi lup- port In every legitimate move that I made by the executive of the nation to bring about a luting and honorable peace for all countries now at war. The appointment of Judge McNary to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Lane ha been generally prognosticated about the late by po litical prophets, but Governor Wlthy- conibe deferred announcing th ap pointment until after the funeral serv ice for Senator Lane. In referring to the appointment of Judge Charles L. McNary aa United State senator to succeed the late Senator Harry Lane, Governor Withy- combe said: "Judge McNary Is splendidly equip ped to fulfill the obligations and meet the opportunities of his position as United States senator. He has acquainted me with his stand for unqualified support of the Ho. ell U I Itilma it and t). A I'see, both Well known lliiiille men, he been eakrd to befome candidate for school director at the annual elec tion to be held Monday, Juno lv when two dlrectot are to be ihoacn. 1'eii Hon were filrd In the office of the ihool clerk Friday. The retiring ill rector are Genius A. Harding and Harold A. Hand. Mr. Harding ha In dliated that be will not be a candidate for reelection. j The following name are attached to both petitions: K. H NKW YlMK. May 30 L'uieigem y alkali for milk for Klein h IiII.Immi j In Ihn ret'loli about Noyoli, lecently j ei utel .r Km Gentian, have been Urge move Toward Pcrtcc ZXSZZZ ;oil will be ahlppe.l In a fw ! i .Many of lli.e ibllilreii. aiiorilliig In rcp.nl wlili h leaih lb Hid I rona NKW VKKK. May 3" An liiiiinsll I'lille.t Hlt bmitd uie II Influence ale public lalenieiil of the war aim he said, "to etert l ) xiwer mrr nd pence term of the t'tilte.1 riutr Wat iletnaii.il l by I'r J.il-.h U M'l net lii an a.llre.a I. ..lav ii.enlng the firt American confeji'imt for democ racy and term of fr at MadUon rl.jiure (tardea. I'r. Magne said that th.ne attend lug the conference, wbuh Included Knitlaii.t and Km me and Itnl.t uixm the .u.ll.m itf the lluln nitraiii "We urge Uin the preil.li.nt and the ci.iirr an Imiin .llnto public lateineiit if our war alma and our cmUiill), iiiideriioiirUheil for lb I two )i r. are tuben ular. I'ractlcally no tKk or milk and veiy little meal li ft by Ihn (leriuaii to Ihn civil i.iiUl Inn. and Utile aid could be glv en by American relief urganUalloii to III NEAR ST. LOUIS, MO. . i neace lermt." tai l lr Maanea "Our """" I... nt .ir.riM.1 irom in wiiiiii tieiiuaii ie'ne I were alatlolieil. young men are Into military service and our toldler re about to be sent aero the ea Kor what,' In concrete term that ev ery man ran understand, are they to among their number H.h i.iIiI4 and pa Cooper. U Stlpp. Delia Green. ,lflt, bad "not come a) obstruction Kmery I). lYench, M. K. Ilunn. Conrad ,u- i,ul l0 ,j (n ,.,i.u,g our gov I'rlenter. C. W. Krledrlih, V. II. Cro. ,.r,uueiu and the triple of America fight, ami upon what term will Amer J. M. Volkniar. W. I.. Little, Krneal M na 0ecety and uietbil of bring lea be ready to end the war and make Cm, Harry Porter. C. II. Porter, Du j n,g about ipeedy and unlerai and peace? We urge further than when ami I . r.ly. J. t.. Jack, Mr. AIUIre.lge. democratic peace. such Ci.ncrete aim shall have been for Mr. Cbarlea Prleater. A. V. Jack, Cha. j Th, K.aker declared that the an- ulmated the president declare aa a !OTS,Kr1U,rS7MM l U""-M t0KlbW .tandlng Pc. offer to Germany that . Kly Nellie M. ( ooper. Jloy II. Cox. anneatlou. no punltl.e Indemultle. . ' W. Greenman. William Wel.mandel. ,j frw( jPvelop.ei.t of .11 nation. 1 -""" '" ''' laud people and nationalities -ehould bvra 'hleve4 we are ready to end j be those of the United Mate. The the war." II. Iratt, Ann Howell, l.uclnda Kreeae. i K C. J. IKmxI. John C. Ituich. Kdwanl J Dutch. A. II. Ilucklea. U P. Horton. C P. N. Hart. P. C. Gadke, Geo. P. John son, John R. Humphrys. Joe K. Hedges. K. C. Pye. C. A. Pratt. Chaa. F. Itol linger. Gilbert P. Morris. Geo. K Swaf ford, U A. Nobel. William Andresen. George M. Hankln. Linn K. Jones. V. A. Dimlck. W. U Mulvey. O. A Welnh. FOR STATE'S PART IN $25 FINE BY JUDGE! SAFETY AS THE AIM HT l.lll'IH, May 3" Three peraon am known to be dead ami morn limn a anue inluied a leaull of a torna do, whlili ilimk Mlueial Point, In Waahliigton rounly, Mlourl, today. Tile liewa was lecelveil her over lung dlatalice lelepboiin fioiii Do Holn. i:iKbleell llljllied were taken to Hulo nil apeclal tialll. Alnmig tin in weie Iwo Calbollc prleal and lllen town Immediately back of ! '""" ' a Tv" ' i i..er ,.. win ptohalily il li lt la aul.l that hardly a boua.i waa left slamlliig In Mineral Point, which hna a population of about 100. The lelepbone operator at Pnloal, a few inllea west of Mineral Point, aald that only two building are left In Ihe town and that repnrta In Pnloal are Hint 2a persnn wore killed. Wire communication with Mineral Point la cut off. All available automobile have gone to Mineral Point with relief par tie, hut thu far hv been unable In get to Ihe town. frara were eipreaaed for the safe ty of 20U0 children from all part of Waahlngton county, who attended a Hii ii.l ay achiMil picnic being bold be tween .Hopewell and Mineral Point when the storm brok WALLA ILIA MAYOR MAY BE RECALLED FOR NEGLIGENT CONDUC T When A Ay re, chaufleiir for M ltenaon. member of the Ute highway commlaalon and adinale of good rouda. tried to speed through t'lacka lima county Sunday, be did not figure WASHINGTON. May 30 -To enable the I'nttctl Slates to rcg.tln It pre cut supremacy In International tl nance ihroiiithout the war- an .aim Kith whk.-h fhi enleiilM luiii-ri are I IIIHII I iin.l. rl.ui.l l.i I... In full ....... I ... I I ue I'aj'i-ia in iiie ri an one in wi WAI.I.A WALLA, Wain , May J1 Milfeaaance III office ud vlo'allnn of hU oath mavor of Wnlla Walla are made In paers demnmllug the recall of Ma) or Mike Toner, filed with the city clerk today. The charges grew nut of tliO aaaaul! made here recently on A I) I tu I man. an taut I Catholic lecturer. It being al IcKcd that the tin) or, a'thougll he knew trouble was Impending, failed to take any steps lo pretent It. , further the chnri:cs are that Mayor 1 Toner, by lrtue of bla office, threat i cm d arreat and lmirlMinnieiit In an j attempt to Intliuld.tte Hulinnn and to pretenl III ill from apeakllii! ly bla ( alienee and Inm tltltv. II la stated, the ! inatnr i-mouraKed tin attack on Hut on thu presence of countv motorcycle ; uudi-rHtiMid to be In full accord MonuaT ueioir juamru ... . , ,, ,(, , at,t((, ,, ,, of the Peace John N Sien-r. komo , union aiierwarua, onici.i.s n.ne in I eveiy point possible and this Is es pecially deelrable for handling local problem as distinguished from Inter state problem and that a definite or nnliation ahould be established by government in conducting the war to each atate with which we can cooper- , successful conclusion, an Intention ate. I would greatly nppreciate your which wilt be approved. I am ure. by new on me wno:e question ana a eTery patriotic citixen. His reputa snon siaiemem oi me aciuai on.ciai Uon M , ,aW7er ,nd Jurlgt bespeakg organirauon existing in me ctaie aw.i- nls ,bnitr to reore.ent the state ablv ing with questions of food production. Belng , nallTe goa of 0ngon famular consumption ana aistnmmon, and wttn aH sectlons and widely acquainted meir powers. wIUl cltl2ens ot aM ciasges he naa e Governor Withycombo replied as I knowledge and experience to realize follows: Oregon's need and the loyalty to labor "Replying to your telegrym to this unremittingly for their attainment His office, the entire state machinery and intimate association with agricultural citlxenship of Oregon stand ready to nd horticultural matters makes him, coopereto with you to our utmost abll- to my mind, especially well fitted to tly. Retarding your suggestion that represent a state which Is primarily local problems be handled through the rural." state administration, Oregon Is pre- Senator McNary has Issued the fol pared to follow this plan, which should lowing statement: prove most efficient I have appointed "In common with the people of Or a state council of defense of seven egon, I sincerely regret the occurence members which is acting as official that made necessary the appointment clearing house for all wartime work, of a United States senator. The death cooperating with tho federal council, of Senator Harry Lane removes from An efficient organization tinder the dl- public life a lovable and aggressive SALFM Or MT Thmnrh Ihn I "" ninni, oi I imianu. p.cu.ieu Runij mum .in- i-unu. eni.-in ..i a ri am. k , ... . . ' and paid a fine of l.'l for A rc. the salient feuture of which are: emei rv.iv j u.iiu luuay uiv aiaie oi Oregon made It first appropriation j Hesldea Aj res oud K..M t:tlml. State ! The virtual rloelng of American of money officially to meet the war Senator Hurley, Jay Howennan and ! money market to further forclcn crisis. I Addlaon Hennelt were In the ant. .mo-1 government bond laaue throughout Acting upon the advice of the at-!,,V- -The l'artr w" h.a.led for Port ! the war. torney general that the emergency ,a,,a on tn ! ,n,'lr 'nteldej The etnbiiitlng of bualnea condi tions, ao far a ponalMn, by the con I Ih-Iiik returned here, petitions with 35 per cent of the voter al the laal j elii tlon mual le filed If c Is I aw la done. I the election will .e held and. If maor Toiler 1 recalled, the i ommlr-aloner remaining will (elect a aucceaaor to Toner. board ha a ufflclent latitude In It i ,our ln support of the road bond I power to take the ten. tht board ,"" hllh ,0 K before the pH)ile created deficiency appropriation ofjJune 4 They hud linttired at Albany $3000 to aid the state council ot de fense In Its work. The emergency board made speedy work ot the request ot the board of child labor Inspectors that the error ln enrolling that board's appropriation bill at the last session be corrected, so that the appropriation be for $4000 Instead ot for $3000. On motion of and were trying to get home time." The maximum siced allowed by law is 25 miles an hour, (iff leer Mead said tliut the Ilenson machine wa ko- Ing 10 mile an hour. ' No" said Ros enthal, 'only 31." Ju.lr Sievers held that even 31 waa too faxt for a party of good roads advocate to travel, and K. K. Kubll. who brought It Immediate-j the fine was levied. ly before the board at the opening ot the meeting, the members unanimous ly agreed that the board should have the full $4000 appropriation. rectlon of the Oregon Agricultural col lege is cooperating with the Btate coun cil in handling agricultural problems, such as increasing food supply, distri bution of labor, etc. The state coun cil can also utilize volunteer services of other organizations which are now working with it. Also we have msny individual offers from volunteers. As the legislature had adjourned prior to the war no atnte laws were pn.sr.ed, of ficial powers given or funds provided. I suggest that for Oropon you work throuph the state coi:ncll of defense, with which this office will cooperate, and the state council will utilize the services of patriotic organizations with a view to maximum efficiency." HIM TO EAT NO FOOD Apparently Insane on the subject of religion, a man givijg the name of Fred Hasshey, and claiming that hi? home is in St. Johns, Is held at the local police station. Unless some trace of relatives or friends is found, Chief of Police Lee French will turn the man over to the county sheriff today and have him examined for his sanity. Hasshey was taken into custody Tuesday night by members of the Or egon National Guard stationed near the Hawley Pulp & Paper company's plant He at first claimed that he was God, later that his home was in St. Johns and his name was Hesse, and finally decided that his name was Hasshey. When breakfast was taken to him this morning he declined to eat saying that the Virgin Mary had or dered him not to partake. The man is about 30 years of age, is a German, out says mat ne cannot speak German. Telephoning to Port land and St. Johns failed to establish any proof as to the man's identity. character whose ways were frank and wno, unaer an circumstances, per formed his duty as he saw it. "I am deeply appreciative of my se lection as United States senator by Governor James Withycombe and am not unmindful of the large responsibil ity the office enjoins. And while it is my belief that the public welfare would be promoted by a return to Re publican principles, I shall go to Wash ington, not as a narrow partisan to oppose President Wilson, but on the contrary, to support the administration in every legitimate effort it may em ploy to end the war to the credit of America, and in bringing about a last ing and honorable peace to all of the nations involved. "While a want of time precludes any elaboration of the various matters that ! may engage my endeavors. I shall ad vocate and enlist my efforts ln behalf of national equal suffrage and national prohibition, as each of these princi ples has been adopted by tho people of the state which I am selected to represent. I shall cooperate immedi ately with any movement which has TITLES OF REFERRED David Seid. son of the late Seld Hack, of Portland, was fined 125 for driving his new automobile past the Jennings lxniiie school this morning at a speed said to have been T.O miles un hour. While Justice Sievers was writing a receipt for young Scld. the speeder Inquired a to the present ree onl time between Portland and Salem for nutomohllex, apparently with the r.lm of lowering the mark. J. Ains'ow forfeited hail of $13 which he deposited with officer Mead Officer Xleads. who went to work Saturday. May II. lias made MT ar rests, netting the county over $ loo. In the campaign iiK.ilnut reckless driving RAILROAD MAN WILL LEAD AMERICANS OF SALEM, Or., May 29. Ballot titles on the two referendum measures re ferred by petition to be voted on by the people at the general election In 1918 were completed by Attorney-Gon-ral Brown today. The titles are on the two fishing bills which close the Willamette river to commercial fishing south of Oswego and the Rogue river to seine gnd set net fishing. The law allows 10 days after the attorney-general files the titles with the secretary of state in which to take an appeal to the circuit court of Ma-1 SEATTLE, Wash., May SO. George rion county on such titles. The do-M IU p- railroad engineer of the clslon of that court is final. j Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail- The title, as prepared by the attor-' wa' will command the first ney-general for the bill closing the Wil-I battalion of the lull regiment of en lamette river follows: I pincers, now I i-injr recruited on the "Closing the Willamette river to ' '''"'HI'' coast, according to , the un commercial fishing south of Oswego. I noiincemein. of Colonel .1. It. Cava- "Purpose Declaring it unlawful to'na"'n' ''"mmander of thu regiment, fish for salmon except with hook and I wh" has reached Seattle. Colonel line in the Willamette river or tribu-j Ca.v'timm.h s hen: to complete prop taries (1) north of the south line 0f ' iiratl"ns for mobilization ' tbe rcgl- section 11, township 2 south, range 1 east, from March 15, noon to November 1, noon; (2) south ot the above line; declaring It unlawful for any person for its purpose the suppression of , tn one day to take more than three gambling and speculation In the ne-'salmon with hook and line in portion cesslties of life to the end that the ; dosed to net fishing or to sell or offer CHICHESTER S PILLS W j". 1 M 1HAMOND HBAftD. A Lad If I Ask ymr i hlatoft.ter' Ilia I'll Is im lit 4 nd buaet. sealed with UlAAII XJ9 KKtnl) flLLA. fw ytn(mut(,SiA!UIhB SOLD Br DfiGGISTS EVERYVHiERf fry Hal H.luAXA consuming public shall pay a fair profit to the producer only. "Knowing that I owe my state what ever Bervice I may render, prompts me to leave for Washington, D. C, within a day." Charlss Llnza McNary was born on a farm near Salem, June 12, 1874, the son of Hugh Linza McNary and Mar garet Claggett McNary. He attended the public schools ln Salem until 1896, when he entered Leland Standford University, returning to Salem in 1998 when he was admitted to the bar. He practiced law with his brother John H. McNary from 1898 to 1913, and also acted as deputy district attorney until 1911. In 1911 he became special coun sel for the Oregon State railroad com mission and ln 1913 he was appointed to the Oregon supreme court, refining January 1, 1916. He was married November 19, 1902, to Miss Jessie Breyman, daughter of a pioneer merchant of Yamhill and Marion counties. Judge McNary was dean of the Wil lamette University law college for a number of years, president of the Sa lem fruit union and is a trustee of the Oregon State horticultural society. for sale any salmon taken with hook and line during closed season for net fishing for salmon; limiting trolling or angling outfits in boats; and fixing a penalty. INCREASE OF 10 PER CENT TAKEN FROM WAR BILL ment at American lake, June 1. Rice has been a railroad builder for :!0 years. In l!ni.; ho was In A'aska, and had a hand in the construction of tho Copper River railway. Ho was the engineer In charge of the eon Btruction of the Cascade dlvliiion of the Milwaukee railroad. templated International purchasing bourds: and centrulliatlon of the country' financial lyalem by the d mlaalon to tbe federal reserve ) teui of thouaanda of strong trust companies an.l ntuto bank at pre put nun member. Virtually nil flnnm lal plan of the government. Including the nota tion of the Liberty li.ui and tbe pro gram of financing tbe entente gov ernments as well as the efforts to continue the country's present pro perity, are made with those feature In mind. Closing of the money market We to further Inane of foreign government bo nil is regarded a im perative if the government Is to rev main master of tho financial sltuu- tlon. The Investment market, so far aa tbe government can control It, I not to bo disturbed by outside bond Issue, for the big proportion of America's sav ings, it is felt, will o n-c.lcd to II- nance th.. part America will play In the war. Cooperating with tbe Culled States In this respect, Croat Hrltaln changed Its plans, upon America's entrance In to the war, to Ishuo $2l)i),0oo,0lil) In bonds here, secured by Cunadlan Pu- dlle securities. Great llrltalti bor rowed what funds It needed from the American treasury Instead. LESS SERIOUS THAN SENATE SLASHES OUT HOUSE WAR TAX BILL HELENA. Mont.. May 30. The flood situation at Auguata and Oilman ln tbe northern part ot this county Is Improved, according to toduy'a ad vice. While the water I flowing : through the streets, the damage to property ha been alight and much of i It hn already been repaired. The sit uation ha been much exaggerated, It Is Rtutei BEEN SET FOR JULY AMSTERDAM, May :10 According to news from the Dutch delegates at Stockholm, the Socialist conference lias been postponed until July 15 or possibly later. Everything, depends on the date of tho arrival of tho French and Italian delegations. flkTVf'inl viijitk jt nnw" H TTlaTf?'.'!?""rHl" .''4rV fl 1 M'WW !!'!' nffaWiwMl MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Marriage licenses were IsBUcd Sat urday by the county clerk to Augusta Hopp and Carl Schaudt, of Green Point; Iiarbara Iierger and Berton W. Sawyer, of Hoff, Oregon, Route 1, and Grace Murnpower and Henry Dillon, of 170 ' Second street, Portland. WASHINGTON, May 29 The 10 per cent tariff Increase, estimated to yield $200,000,000 annually, was stricken irom the $1,800,000,000 war revenue bi'l by the senate finance committee this afternoon. Many persons complain about feel ing old before they should. Like a weak link in a chain, a weak organ enfeebles the whole body. Over worked, weak or disordered kidneys lower vitality. A. W. Morgan, Angola, La., writes: 'I suffered with pains in the back. I am 43 years old, but 1 felt like a man of 90 years old. Since I took Foley Kidney Pills I feel like I did when I was 21." In 60c and $1.00 sizes. Jones Drug Co. China Troops Reported to Be In Revolt PEKIN, May 29. The civil governor .of the province of Anhwel bag sudden ly commandeered 40 cars of the Tsln pu railway. His purpose In taking over the cars Is not known. It is reported that fighting Is pro ceeding between the troops of Gen eral Chang Hsun, military governor of Anhwel and General NIszu Chung at Pengpu. I M Pui IXH. rrHl If VY t 1 11 1 ytwa .lil ilatj ntfn aO ilfljm PEAPJL II 1 J OIL Jtll WASHINGTON, May i - Making rapid progreaa In re. lain, the bom.. war tm bill, the K-tiote finance cum mil I in today decided to eiempl from taxation many article levied upon by the hoime, to (ubatltute stamp tatea for the manufacturer' gnu aalea plau of the boiian and to toiialder Hew tales on aecondclaa matter. The latter were advocated by Senator llarwlck and poatoirii-n department bead and would be baaed on advertising apace In lildlcatlou It was agreed (bet there should be no direct tauitlon on Jewelry, motion. let ore film, chewing gum and pianos and self played miialcnl liialrum. lit. Kor Ihe bouse gross manufacture sale t.n of 3 per cent the committee determined to substitute ataiupe tatea on tbe following: MiM'hunlcul musical liMnuncnts, In. eluding tulklng machine reiorda, ath letic goods, perfumes, cosmetics and patent medicine. Kor tho houae f per cent tut on yatch and other pleuauro lio.it a a new tax baaed on tonnage or length waa considered. A new tux on confectionery wa pro posed by Senutor William, of Mlsala slppl uud favorably received. Tuxes on admlnaion to amusement and other places and club due were considered, but no dis-lslon wa reached They probably will be re tained, It was officially slated. In amended form. Although the committee previously decided to strike out thu house In crease on second class mall mutter un der n rone system. It reopened the question of Increased revenue from newspapers and inugimlnc today by reeelvln;; tho new proposal of Senator I lard wick, bucked by IJie postofflci. department. Senator llardulcks amendment pro vides flint tho cenl a pound nocotid c'ass rr.le shall bo retained on now mutter of second class publications, but proposes a graduated tax upon the parts of such publications devoted to advertising. CONVENIENCE All the convenience of gas. No wailing for the fire to burn up. Meals in a jifTy, and a cool kitchen all the time. Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts. P.etter coohinj because of the steady, evenly-distri'outed beat. More convenient than a wood or coal stove for all the year 'round cooking and more eco nomical. The long blue chimneys prevent all smoke and Smell. In I, 2, 3 and 4 burner fixe, irllh or without oven. A I no ciliinrt models, Aik your dealer today. HEW PEkEECTION OIL cpmsfovL FOR SALE BY L ADAMS DEPARTMENT STORE, HOGG BROS. FRANK BUSCH C. W. FRIEDRICH WILSON & COOKE Oregon City, Ore. CLACKAMAS MAN IS BURIED NEAR HIS OLD HOME Tho funeral services of the late J, A. Moore were conducted from tho Mob man undertaking CKLnhllHlimoiit, on Monday afternoon at 2:.10 o'clock. Many friends of the deceased from Claekamiis, w here bn formerly resided, and also from this city, attended (lie services which were conducted by Hcv. Stewart, of this city, During Ihn services .Miss It tit 1) Ag now, soprano soloist of the I'nvalry I'rosbylcKnn clmr. Ii, nam; very Itnpres. dvely "Lend Kindly Light" nuil ':, J.ovo That Will Not Let Me Co." I lei accompanist wns Miss l.aml.erson, or ganist of tho Cavalry 1'resbytorlnn church. Tho pallbearers were obi Minn friends of the ileceaned, who re side nl Claekamiis. The interment was In the family lot In Claekamiis ceme tery. Many boaiillful floral offerings were sent by tho many friends and relatives. EAGLE8 BUY BONOS KANSAS CITY, Mo May 30 Pur" chaso by tho Fraternal Order of Eagles of more than $1,000,000 worth of Lib erty Loan bonds was authorized yes terday by tho national oflcors of the order. POLK'S GAZETTEER A RnilnM DtreetarT ef each Der ESr' ? ef 'li vlnee. Lornilon! fr ?. A wist Tae mil s yamuy mi ior conaupuuw.