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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1910)
mE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1910. HQNEYMAN OUSTED BUT RETAINS JOB Court Declines to Indorse Ac tion on Request of Jus- tice's Clerk. WOULD HEAR FROM OLSON Notification of Action Taken Is Re turned to Sender With Request , That His Superior Come "Forward in Case. The unsuccessful attempt of Justice of the Peace Olson and his chief clerk, George J. Quinian, to oust O. J. Honey xnan, one of the deputy clerks of the Justice Court, has evidently aroused, a hornets' nest. A conference between County Judge Cleeton, Commissioners ILightner and (Barnes, and Justices of the Peace Olson, and possibly Bell, over the matter, is expected today. Justice Olson did not at first appear publicly in the effort to oust Honeyman. the request that he be discharged being signed by George J. Quinian, the chief clerk. But Honeyman declares Justice Olson is responsible for the trouble. Mr. Qulnlan'9 request directed to' the County Judge and Commissioners, reads: Gentlemen: Tou are requested to revoke the order for the appointment of Charles J. Honeyman as deputy clerk for Justice Court. Portland District, Multnomah County. ' Oregon, and to fill said vacancy please make an order for the appointment of Charles A. Monnell. The County Court sent the following reply: Mr. Georire I. Quinian, Dear Sir: We find a communication signed by you as clerk of the Justice Court in which you request the revocation of an order for the appointment of Charles J. Honeyman as deputy clerk for said Justice Court. Portland District. Mult nomah County. Oregon, and also asking that his place be filled by the appointment of Charles A. Monnell. After considering this communication, the Board Is of the opinion that any request of this nature should come from the Justioes. We therefore await any communication they may see fit to lay be fore xtvs Board. Very truly yours. T. J. Cleeton, County Judge; W. L. Lightner. County Commis sioner; F. C. Barnes. County Commissioner. This letter of the Commissioners was sent for the reason that the original or der by the County Court gave the Jus tices the power to appoint their clerks. The i request for discharge of a clerk muHt come from both Justices Olson and Bell.: Clerk Honeyman declares Justice Ol son is attempting to discharge him be cause he has been "hobnobbing" with attorneys unfavorable politically to Ol son.; He says Judge Olson called the Jus tice Court clerks in last week and told them if they could not make his enemies theirs also they had better resign. Discussing the matter last night. Jus tice Olson denied that he had ever asked the Justice Court clerks to fight his po litical battles. He said: All I- wanted was to have them work in accord with my policies in regard to the busines of the Justice Court. Honeyman would not do this. Instead he "hobnobbed" with - "shyster" lawyers whose methods I will not accept, and he carried tales. So I asked Quinian to discharge him. Justice Bell has tried to mix politics In the Justice Court, and to hold these petty clefksshlps as political spoils. I do not believe in this, and to bring about a better administration of office affairs I have also had Quinian in form Paul Long that his services will no longer be required, and to fill : his place I shall appoint Charts A. MonnCll. Further more, there will be no consultation with the County Commissioners as far as I am con cerned. I have put the work of the Jus tice Court on a business basis, so we can hsndle over 4000 cases a year, and thore will be no politics In the clerkshlpa. BULL RUN WATER WANTED Fnlton Park People Declare Wells Are Becoming- Contaminated. At an enthusiastic meeting of the Ful ton Park Improvement Club in Wads worth Hall last evening a large number of new members were taken into the club. The subject for special consider ation was the need of Bull Run water In that part of Portland. It was declared that many of the wells in the district had become contaminated and that the conditions at the Fulton Park School are especially bad. The' members of the organization in South Portland point to the fact that Fulton Park has been in the city for 20 years, and paid city taxes, part of which has gone into the water fund, and be lieve . they should derive the behefit of securing city water. A resolution was adopted at the meeting tq attend, -as a commitee of the whole, the next meeting of the City "Water Board, which will be held at 4 P. M., March 8, at the City Hall. Here the requests and demands of that part of Portland will be set for ward and evidence will be introduced to show that the fear which exists of a typhoid epidemic is well grounded. PROFESSOR COLE TO SPEAK O. A. C. Expert Will Address Apple v Growers Again Saturday Evening. Professor Charles A. Cole, of the Ore - gort Agricultural College, is to be the speaker befort the Portland Apple Grow ers' Association in the auditorium of the Young Men's Christian Association next Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Professor Cole addressed the organization two weeks ago on "Apple Packing" and his discourse this week will be a further discussion of the same subject. . Actual demonstration in methods of apple packing are to be made in connec . tion with the lecture. Professor Cole will have apple boxes of various sizes and will show the proper arrangement of the fruit in layers. Besides this address and an open dis cussion of the subject, there will be a vocal solo by Miss Lois Powell. PERS0NALMENTI0N. Thomas Prince, of Xhindee, registered at the Oregon yesterday. F. A. Frisbie and wife, of McMlnnvi.l. are staying at the Lenox. Mrs. O. A. Kapell. a social leader at "Rainier, is among the arrivals at the Seward. O. A. Thomas, proprietor of a phar macy at Salem, arrived at the Perkins Inst night. F. P. Cutler, engaged in the ' Jewelry business at Spokane, is registered at the Lenox. C. A. Taylor, lumber dealer at Kelso, Wash., is mixing with the millmen at the Perkins this week. "W. B. Mixter, the well-known land owner and business man of Sheridan, is at the Ramapo for the week. Dr. R. M. anlel8, of Marshfield. ar rived at the Nortonia last night, having made the trip out by stage and rail. Robert C. Kerr, related to the president of the Oregon " Agricultural College, at t-orvauis, le staying at the Nortonia, O. R, Hulse. a pioneer ranchman and cattle dealer at Morrow, came to the Per. kins-last night and "will remain for the week. B. G. Lister, capitalist and mine-owner. residing at uenver, arrived at the Port land yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. j,isier. Emil Melzer, anions; the leading citizens or .HaKer taty, reached the Portland yes terday and will remain In the city sev eral days. "W. S. Lyons, connected with the opera tions of the Northern Pacific Railroad at Kelso, Wash., registered at the Perkins last night. C. A. Palmer, operator of one of the large milling interests at Sheridan, came in on a delayed train last night and went to the Perkins. - J. W. Messner.-of Baker City, is among the Oregon arrivals who are waiting the pleasure of the Federal grand Jury in ita Investigation of the Oregon Lumber Com pany. J. W. Hobbs. at one time connected with the Internal Revenue Service for the district of Oregon, came In from Eu gene yesterday and registered at the Im perial. E. B. Hawley. of Pendleton, came to the Oriental Gateway yesterday with a shipment of choice cattle for the local market. He was accompanied by Mrs. Hawley. .... O. D. 'Glover, of Sumpter, to among those citizens of Eastern Oregon who came to Portland yesterday as witnesses before the present grand Jury. He is at the Imperial. "Mrs. C. 1-1 Barton, of Hood River,' Joined her husband. Dr. .Barton, at the Oregon last night. The physician has been detained here since Sunday by the grand Jury. Mrs. Barton will also be come a witness. David and William Geddes, associated with the management of the Oregon Lumber Company at Baker City, arrived at the Cornelius last night to assist at the Federal inquisition into the timber affairs of that company. CHICAGO. March 2. (Special.) Oregon people registered at Chicago hotels to day as follows: (From Portland Mr. and Mrs. A. Rein bach, H. L. Powers, at the Lasalle. From The Dalles Frank Menefee, at the Great Northern. - STREETCAR LINE TORN UP Protest Against Removal of East Pine Track Fails. The Portland Railway, Light & Power Company has torn up its East Pine street double tracks and abandoned Its franchise on that and on several other streets. About one-half mile of double tracks has Just been removed by the company. This franchise was given to the Port land Railway before the consolida tion of the Portland street railways for the purpose of extending a line in the district between East Morrison street and Hawthorne Avenue to Mount Tabor. It started at Union avenue and East Burnside street, and out East Burnside to Tenth, south on Tenth to East Pine, east on Pine to Eighteenth and then south " on East Eighteenth to Alder, and then zlzgagged south to East Sal mon, when It turned eastward. Double tracks of heavy ste,el were laid, but the tracks were laid only to the inter section of East Eighteenth and East Stark streets, which has been the ter minus of the line ever since it has been operated. The tracks have Just been torn up from East Tenth and East Ankeny streets to East Eighteenth and East Stark streets. The remainder of this franchise between East Tenth and East Ankeny streets and Union avenue and East Burnside street is now being used for the Montavilla cars. ' When the first work was done to ward, removing these-tracks a resident asked Daniel Kellaher to take steps to prevent the removal of the tracks, and Mr. Kellaher says he did take it up with the Mayor and Council, but without results. Mr. Kellaher yester day said: ACCIDENTAL SHOT KILLS Son of Man for Whom Drain Was Named Found Dead. DRAIN, Or., March 2. (Special.) Coro ner Jewett, of Roseburg, Impanelled a Jury in the case of Charles D. Drain whose body was found this morning in a thicket near the slaughter-house of W. C. Edwards. Dr. Wade, of this city, ex amined the body and testified that Mr. Drain had been shot through the heart and that death was instantaneous. The jury rendered a verdict that his death was purely accidental. Mr. Drain left his home last night, and when he had not returned at a late hour, a search was instituted that continued through the r.ight. The position ' of the body indicated that he had rested, with the gun leaning against him. Theories of suicide: were scouted, . as there was no known motive for such a deed. Mr. Drain was highly respected. He was a native of this place and it was for his father that Drain was named. Morgan & Robb, 250 Stark St.. will in sure your plate glass for you. "Great Divide" Actress Popular in THis City Miss Ina Brooks Participated in. Portland's First Kirmess and Has Fre quently Been Entertained Here by Sister. MORE than usual Interest has cen tered around the brief visit in Portland of Miss Ina Brooks, who was seen last week as leading woman in "The Great Divide." Miss Brooks Is a sister of Mrs. Herbert Bradley, of 463 Tenth street, and was. a guest at the Bradley home during her stay In the city, departing yesterday for The Dalles to rejoin her company. Miss Brooks has visited in Portland prior to this occasion and has a large circle of friends here. It will be remem bered that she took a prominent part in the first Kirmess in Portland, given several years ago at the old Exposition building, where she attracted much fa vorable comment by her beautiful voice and graceful dancing. Miss Brooks' voice is a mezzo-soprano of unusually sympathetic quality and has been trained by some of the best instruc tors in New York. She is a Texas girl, and spends her vacations with her par ents. Captain and Mrs. A. D. Brooks, in Dallas, Tex. She has attracted much at tention in the East by her excellent horsemanship, her love of animals being on a par with her love of her art; her reputation as a whip as great as her notability as an actress. Miss Brooks was first attracted to the footlights through success in private theatricals. For several seasons she played leading Juvenile roles with Kath ryn Kidder. Louis James and Frederick Warde, and has also appeared with Mrs. Sarah Cowell le Moyne and Blanch Walsh, visiting Portland several times with these stars. Miss Brooks' last ap pearance in Portland, prior to last week in "The Great Divide," was in the role of Titania with Annie Russell in "Mid- ITINERARY IS OUT 0. R. & N. Makes Public Dem onstration Train Route. COUNTRY COVERED WIDE Two Weeks Trip Will Touch sA Hood River, Wasoo, Sherman and- Many Other Counties O. A. C. Fac '"" nlty Men Will Talk. The complete Itinerary of the demon station train that will be sent out over the Oregon division of the Oregon Rail road & Navigation Company this month was announced yesterday. This train will be the -eighth operated' by the company and promises to be the best-equipped of any demonstration train ever sent out over any railroad. With the itinerary, the following an nouncement is being prepared for distribution- among the communities to be visited by the train: Wide Territory Covered. "In conjunction with the Oregon Agri cultural College and Experiment Station, the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Com pany will, from March 21 to April 1, In clusive, operate over its lines serving Hood River, Wasco. Sherman, Gilliam, Morrow, Umatilla, U"nIon, Wallowa and Baker counties the most extensive farm ing demonstration train yet undertaken. "The purpose of the movement is to encourage - diversified and intensified farming through continuous and scien tific occupation of the soil and to further the improvement of agricultural condi tions in the territory served. The train will consist of a number of cars thoroughly equipped' for the purpose of practical demonstration. Lectures on all branches of agriculture of special interest to the farmer will be given by the faculty of the Oregon Ag ricultural College and Experiment Sta tion of Corvallis. Among the subjects that will be discussed according to condi tions in each locality may be mentioned the following: Poultry, dairying, horti culture, more and better livestock, chem istry of the soil, rotation of crops, con servation of moisture and general cul tural methods." First Demonstrations In Morrow. The train will leave Portland on the night of Sunday, March 20. and the first demonstrations will be given - on the Heppner branch of the road in Morrow County. The next day will be spent on the main line in Baker County and on Wednesday and Thursday demonstra tions will be given on the Joseph branch; Friday on the Pilot Rock branch and Sat urday the train will work back to Pen dleton. Monday, March 28, will be devoted to the main line from Echo to Hermiston and Tuesday to the Condon branch. Wednesday to the Shaniko branch and Thursday to the main line between The Dalles and Mosier. All told, 30 towns will be visited, for which the schedule of demonstration hours Is as follows: Schedule of Train Announced. MONDAY, MARCH II. demonstration ' Prom. Heppner 8:45 A.M. 10 lone 11:20 A. M. 1 Irrig-on 3:4.1 P. M. 6 TUESDAY, MARCH 22. Baker City 9:00 A.M. 11: Haines 12:40 P. M. . 2 North Powder 3:00 P. M. . 5 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. tfnlon Junction 9:00 A. M. 11: Imbler. 1:15 P.M. - 2 Elgin . . .-. 2:50 P. M. 4 To. 45 A. M. 00 P. M. 00 P. M. 30 A. M. 35 P. M. 00 P. M. 00 A. M. :30 P. M. :30 P. M. THURSDAY, MARCH 24. Joseph 8:45 A.M. 10:30 A.M. Enterprise 11:05 A.M. 12:50 P.M. lostine 1:50 P.M. 3:00 P.M. Wallowa 3:30 P.M. 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY, MARCH 25. Ta Grande 3:45 A.M. Pilot Rock 2:45 P. M. 10: 4 26. 10: 45 A. M. 30 P. M. SATURDAY. MARCH Milton-Krerawater 8:45 A. M. Athena 12:30 P.M. 45 A M. 00 P. M. 30 P. M. 30 P. M. Adams 2:10P.M. 3 Pendleton 4:00 P.M. 5 MONDAY, MARCH 28. Echo 9:00 A. M. 11 Stanfleld : . . . . 1 1 :10 A. M. 1 Hermiston 2:00P.M. 4 ' , TUESDAY, MARCH 29.' 00 A. M. :00 P. M. :00 P. M. Condon 9:00 A. M. Clem 1 :15 p. M. 11: 3 30 A M. 15 P. M. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30. Grass Valley 9:00 A. M. 0 A. M. 25 P. M. 00 P. M. Moro 11:30 A M. Wasco 3:00P.M. THURSDAY. MARCH 31. The Dalles 9:00 A.M. 11: Mosier 11:40 A. M. 1 Hood River 1:45 P.M. 3 00 A. M. 00 P. M. 45 P. M. Portland Firm Gets Big- Contract. The contract has Just been awarded to the Hurley-Mason Company covering all of the masonry from Tenlno to Van couver, a distance of 100 miles, on the regradlng and double-tracking for the Northern Pacific Railroad Company. This contract involves about, 40,000 yards of Mlas Ina Brooks, Leading; Wo man in "The Great Divide." summer Night's Dream." She has also played several long stock engagements of prominence in Philadelphia, Nashville, Tenn., and other Eastern cities. During her visit with Mrs. Bradley much enter taining of an informal nature waa ten dered Miss Brooks. H 'r i I . '-It J it ! COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONES Prices $25 to $100 S3 US' . ,t F " '-Si-trlfl - . COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS Prices, $100 and $200 concrete, for whlnh tVir. - in . .. .t.i ..L v 111 cost nearlv Sinn nnn. tvi of all of the bridge work, from the small culverts up to the larpe bridges crossing mo uoio, tva.ia.nm., owma ana Toutle rivers. 600,000 FOLDERS ARE ISSUED Railway Advertising System Devotes Pamphlets to Particular Sections. An advertising campaign of exceptional magnitude in connection with the colo nists rates has been undertaken by the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company in the publication of a series of folders, each exclusively descriptive of a Darticu lar locality in Oregon or Idaho. All told, 39 different towns are receiv ing advertisements in these folders and as 15,000 to 30.000 folders are being issued for each town, the total will run up to more than 600.000. The scope of the plan includes those com.' munlties which have .heretofore availed tnemseives of the community advertising plan of the company. The railroad com pany pays the entire cost, and the de scriptive matter ia nreDared either hv th homeseekers" bureau or the communities tnemseives. One feature that has found favor with the towns interested Is the placing of the printing In the hands of local nri The number printed, is left to the discre tion of the communities. Each town is supplied with as many as its commercial organizations believe It can use. T"or in stance. Salem has taken 30.000 folders. The Salem folder deals with- no other town or community in Oregon. The title of the leaflet Is 'Colonist Rates to Sfllem. vOregon." Rates are given to Salem from 4b mnerent points in the East, Middle West and Canada and a map is shown of the railroad routes to Salem. There la . condensed description of the commercial, manufacturing and agricultural advan tages offered by the Oregon capital. The same Individual plan has been adopted in advertising each of. the other towns. The Oregon list Includes Eugene,' Albany, Central Point. Grants Pass, Med. iora, sneridan, Silverton, Corvallis, Dal las. Cottage Grove, Hermiston, Browns ville, The Dalles. Xewbere- TTniia ntv Creswell. Hood River, Mosier. Ashland, Redmond, Kent, Grass Valley,. Moro, wasco ana stanfleld, or 26 in allv For Idaho, folders have been Issued describ ing Boise, Gooding. Rideefield. American Falls, Idaho Falls. Buhl. -Twin Falls. Blackfoot, Hailey, Focatello, Burley. St. Anthony and Rupert. Preparations are also under way for a similar advertising campaign concerning ran colonist rate. Heretofore the Try Leaving Coffee Alone One day and drink a steaming hot cup of Postum just be fore going to bed. As a relief from insomnia it is a sur prise of the most pleasing kind. 'There's a Reason" for w POSTUM Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. COLUMBIA, EDISON, VICTOR Which? f This question is easily answered at Eilers Piano House. Here, and here only, will be found all these different makes of Talking Machines side by side. Put them to the most exhaustive tests and decide to your own satisfaction which you prefer. How can you intelligently choose otherwise? J That's the one great advantage of selecting your machine at Headquarters besides, in dealing here you are absolutely sure of rock-bottom prices. CJ Terms as low as $1 a week will place one of these great entertainers in your home why deprive your family of music any longer, when it's within such easy reach? J Come in today and let us show you our vast assortment. Prices, $10 - up. v Remember, we also carry by far the largest stock of Records (disc and cylinder) in the Northwest. If you live out of town write for free particulars. 353 Washington St;, at Park railroad companies have been handicapped in advertising colonist rates by the short space of time that haa Intervened be tween the date of announcement of the rates and the time the rates went into effect. . At the last session of the Transconti nental Passenger Association a new plan was adopted of announcing the dates of the Fall colonist rates practically at the same - time that the dates- covering the Spring colonist rate period were given. This will give ample time for careful supervision of folders and other adver tising literature preparatory to the Fall colonist movement. The O. R. & N. will issue a new series, but different from and more elaborate than -the 600,000 Issue now being - distributed. m MR. TALBOT'S WORK INCREASED Oregon Electric Manager to Repre sent Investment Concerns. Guy W. Talbot, general manager of the Oregon Electric, has been appointed Northwest representative of the Electric Bond & Share Company and of the American Power & Light Company. The latter company Is the one that re cently purchased the Portland Gas Com pany and which ownn tHe Astoria light ing plant. The Electric Bond & Share Company is a big financial corporation that does a form of brokerage business handling large deals in electric railways and gas and electric lighting plans. Mr. Talbot's duties as representative of the two companies, although causing a division of his time, will not interfere with his duties cub- vice-president and. general manager of the Oregon Electric. The three corporations are Independent of each other but it lsknown that sev eral heavy stockholders In the Oregon Electric are -also stockholders , in the Electric Bond & Share Company and in the American Power & Eight Company. Mr. Talbot will be the executive head of the three companies in the Northwest, (but will not take up any of the adminis trative work or tne gas company. COIiOXIST MOVEMENT BEGIXS Opening Traffic Presages Big Influx of Homeseekers. Colonist travel has opened with promise of fulfilling the predictions of the railroad officials that it will be the greatest Western movement in railroad history. Telegraphic reports received yesterday by William McMurray, general passenger agent of the O. R. & N.. say that In ad- A DOCTOR'S SLEEP found He Had to Leave Off Coffee. Many .persons do not realize that a bad stomach will cause insomnia. Coffee drinking, being such an an cient and respectable form of dissi pation, few realize that the drug caffeine contained in the coffee and tea, is one of the principal causes of dyspepsia and nervous troubles. Without their usual portion of coffee, the cqfee topers are nervous, irritable and fretful. That's the way with a whisky drinker. He has got to have his dram "to settle his nerves" habit. To leave off coffee is an easy mat ter if you want to try it, because Postum- well boiled according to directions gives a gentle but natur al support to the nerves and does not contain any drug nothing but food. Physicians know this to be true, as one from Ga. writes: "I have cured myself of a long standing case of Nervous Dyspepsia by leaving off coffee and using 5 Postum," says the doctor. "I also enjoy refreshing sleep, to which I had been an utter stranger for 20 years. "In treating Dyspepsia in its vari ous types, I find little trouble when I can Induce patients to Quit coffee and adopt Postum." ' - ' The doctor is right and "there's a reason." Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. EDISON PHONOGRAPHS Prices, 12.50 to $125 Edison Amberolas, $200 Talking; Machine Headquarters COLUMBIA EDISON VICTOR ditlon to the regular equipment that left Omaha yesterday, the Union Pacific car ried seven tourist cars loaded with colon ists. These are 16 -section cars carrying about 40 passengers to the car. With improvement in weather conditions and nearer a certainty that schedules will be maintained, 'it is expected that the vol ume of travel will greatly increase. For the beginning of the colonist period and with the railway systems known to be struggling with the elements to maintain a service, the one day's rec ord given is considered a good indication of an enormous movement of homeseek ers. Changing of Voting Place Opposed. Petitioning for a change of the place of Irrigated Fruit and Alfalfa Land of the Columbia River Basin 9 Umatilla County, at Echo, Or. This Fa?ored Land Has Many Advantages Over Many Other Districts This beautiful and rich country is now attracting many people for its most wonderful productiveness. It prows crops immediately when water is applied. Don't speculate; buy the very best for the least money and best terms. You will get results from the start in this district; because you. can grow more boxes of apples, more tons of hay and alfalfa, more potatoes, more melons, more onions, 'more berries, more grapes, and all garden produce to the acre than usually is produced in our already famous districts. Everything is in readi ness to supply all the water necessary to produce the results. It is America's greatest paradise. In order to have proper conception of this wonderful country it must be seen. It will astonish you if you give it an investigation. There is one reason only why these high class lands can be sold at such low prices because its mammoth canal system of 40 miles was so easy to build and construct, not being near as expensive to put water on each acre of land as is the case in most all of the famous projects, hence every acre can be sold at a great reduction, and this very land exceeds in quality, location and contour nearly all other projects; so this is the key to the situa tion. It is your opportunity you should look this over before making a decision. We invite an investigation. For a copy of our new illus trated booklet, just off the press, write or call on AUGUST G. TEEPE 414 Henry Bldg., Portland Fourth and Oak. L OF COURSE If you drink it. you'll have a hardy, healthy body and a bright mind. It points to the road of health and strength. Olympia Beer is brewed in the cleanest of clean breweries, with pure bubbling water from artesian wells. It's this wonderfully good water that makes it better than other beers, for better water for brewing pur poses has not been found. Lots of people who don't drink Olympia Beer should. It makes rich, red blood. Don't put it off, but order a case today. Olympia Beer Agency Both phonesi Mala 671 od A 2407. S30 Johnson St. VICTOR TALKING MACHINES $10 to $100. .1- VICTOR VICTROLAS Prices, $125 to $250 voting in Pleasant Hill precinct. Clack amas County, from the town of Pleasant Hill to Wilsonville, has resulted In a nu merously signed protest being filed with County Judge Dimick at Oregon City, which the Pleasant Hill people assert contains double the number of signers urging the change. Pleasant Hill Is sit uated near to the center of the precinct, while Wilsonville b said to be near the southeast corner. As an accommodation to the 125 persons who signed the remon strance. Will E. Purdy, president of the Tri-County Push Club, went to Oregon City with the petition. Moscow, the center of Kussia's trade and commerce, hail, according to the lam censm (March ti. VK;. a population of 1.33.".lot. which Is now offirtaMv estimated at 1.5iK. Oiiii. The city, with its suburbs, embraces an area of about 40 square miles Hi ; i M Ih II - ti . U J U ire - u , 1 1 . . 1 1 1... 31 a n Haa the earlimt Sprlnjrft and latest Falls. Haa more sunshine than Los Angeles, California, Has no killing front for seven months. Has the deepest and rit-hest heavy lava ah soli. Has the best drainage. Haa the smoothest surf a re. Has the greatest powers to hold moisture. Has more inducements to make a permanent home. Has the most healthful climate. Has the best flavored fruits. Has the biggest apples, with finest color and luster. Has the best constructed canals. Has the most reliable water supply. Has the be markets and transportation. OLYMPIA BEER IS GOOD FOR YOU A