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CITY COURI
OREGON CITY. OREGON. FRIDAY. MAY 10 $07
No 52
24th YEAR.
.BR
OREGON
DR. FLUNO'S
ABLE LECTURE
Talks , on Christian Science
vs. Finite Sense.
MANY PEOPLE HEAR HIM
Distinguished Man Delivers
Interesting Address to
Large Audience
Last Night.
Willamette Hall was well filled last
evening with a cultured and eager
audience. Probably three hundred
people listened for an hour and forty
minutes to an address by Francis J.
Fluno, M. D. C. S. D-. on "Christian
Science vs. Finite Science." There
were many people present from Port
land, Salem and other Oregon towns
to listen to Dr. Fluno, whose address
follows:
DR. FLUNO'S LECTURE.
By way of Introduction let me say It Is
not our province, desire or purpoiie to
tcacii Christian Science In this lecture.
Christian Science Is the science of being,
and necessarily Includes all there Is ot
being, and Is an education In Itself; an
education that Is Infinite, unlimited and
Inexhaustible; and not only takes months,
but years and ages and finally, eternity
Itself to know, understand and compre
hend It.
It takes time even to fcegln to com
prehend, or begin the study as It were, of
such a subject; for since Christian Bci
ence Is the science of being, It necessarily
Is the reverse of the sense testimony, I.
e. It Is the converse of the evidence of
the senses, and Is therefore Just the op
posite of most people's line of thought,
or way of thinking; and must of necessity
take time to turn from thinking one way
to thinking Just the opposite way.
We may give you Bome little Idea of
what It is and what It teaches; make
some statements as to what. It Is and
what It Is not, and tell you in what way
and by what means you may obtain It
for yourself.
If you were going to take up the study
of mathematics you would not want a
book as a text book that did not teach
mathematics, but taught something like
It; you would want the science of num
bers Itself, If you could get It, and noth
ing; short of It.
Or, If you wished to study music, you
would not apply to a teacher who taught
by ear, but one who would teach from
principle, and hence teach It correctly.
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXT
BOOK. Likewise, to begin the study of Chrls
tlon Science you will need Its text book.
'Science and Health, with Key to the
Scriptures.' by Mary Baker O. Eddy, and
also other works of this author, and of
the Christian Science Publishing Society
In Boston, Mass.
"These books and Judications, togeth
er with the Bible, are the only ones that
Christian Slcentlsts recognize as author
ity on the subject, or as Christian Science
''U"The text-book of Christian Science,
Science and Health, with Key to the
Scriptures,' Is a library In Itself; it ed
Gives Mote Light
Gem High Efficiency
High' Candle Powe Electric Lamp
THIS NEW LINE OF HIGH CANDLE- POWER LAMPS SIGNALIZES AN IMPORTANT DEVELO
PMENT IN THE U8E OF ELECTRIC LIGHT, AND MARKS A NOTABLE ADVANCE IN THE BET
TERMENT OF ILLUMINATION. THE ACTUAL GAIN IS 20 PER CENT BETTER EFFICIENCY THAN
18 AT PRESENT OBTAINED FROM THE HIGH-EST EFFICIENCY INCANDE8CENT LAMP8.
High Efficiency Lamp with Distributing
Holophone Reflector
APPRECIATING THE GREAT GAIN IN LIGHTING SECURED BY THE U8E OP PROPER RE
FLECTORS, THERE HAS BEEN DESIGNED FOR USE WITH THE NEW LAMPS A SPECIAL LINE OF
HOLOPHANE BAGODA 8HADE8, WHICH, WHEN U8ED WITH THE NEW LAMP8 FORM A BRIL
LIANT AND HIGHLY EFFECTIVE LIGHTING COMBINATION.
TWO 8TYLES OF REFLECTORS ARE PROVIDED, THE DISTRIBUTING OR "D" FORM WHICH
18 SHOWN ABOVE, AND WHICH 18 RECOMMENDED WHERE WIDE AREA8 ARE TO BE ILLUMI
NATED, AND THE CONCENTRATING OR "C" FORM OF REFLECTOR WHICH IS ADMIRABLY
ADAPTED FOR USE IN SHOW-WINDOW LIGHTING OR WHEREVER A CONCENTRATION OF
LIGHT 18 DE8IRABLE.
THE GEM LAMP WITH ITS HOLOPHANE GLASS REFLECTOR FORMS A BRILLIANT LIGHT
ING COMBINATION AND MERIT8 THE ATTENTION OF STORE KEEPERS AND ALL TH08E IN
TERESTED IN THE IMPROVEMENT OF LIGHTING FACILITIES.
ON EXHIBITION AT THE COMPANY'S OFFICE, 609 MAIN STREET.
Portland Railway Light & Power Co.
C. C. MILLER., - - Contract Manager for Oregon City
CALL TELEPHONE MAIN 1081 FOR INFORMATION.
ucates, enlightens and refines all who
come In contact with It.
AUTHOR OF TEXT-BOOK.
"The author, of rare Intellectual ability,
deeply religious nature, high educational
attainment and a life experience which
tended toward weaning her from earthly
hopes and ambitions, was being fitted for
a master-work a priceless contribution to
the age In which she lived.
"Mrs. Eddy, of celebrated English and
Scottish descent, Is a native of New
Hampshire, and In the vicinity of Con
cord her family for many generations has
lived, honored and respected by all
"Mrs. Eddy Is now living In Concord,
In her modest quiet home, loved and es
teemed by the citizens, her kinsfolks and
friends.
"And I rejoice and am grateful to say
that it has been my privilege to re
ceive personal Instruction from her, and
confirmation, as it were, of the teachings
of our text-book, 'Science and Health.'
"I shall talk to you this evening upon
the subject of finite sense viewed In the
light of Christian Science, or
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE VERSUS FINITE
8ENSE.
' "Finite sense has all things material
and nothing spiritual. Christian Science
has all things spiritual and nothing ma
terial, "Christian Science Is Just the reverse
of finite sense. And this Is why some of
the leading statements In Christian Sci
ence seem so absurd and far fetched to
the finite sense.
"And this should not seem so incon
sistent and foolish, when we remember
that the Bible teaches that 'the wisdom
of God is foolishness with men.' And Paul
writes In his letter to the Qalattons, 'The
flesh lusteth against the spirit, and the
spirit against the flesh, and these are con
trary the one to the other.'
"And as Christian Science claims for
its adherents, Paul also writes. 'Walk In
the spirit and ye shall not fulfill the lust
of the flesh,' and also 'If ye be led of
the spirit ye are not under the law.'
"Christian Science teaches most em
phatically that If you are led of the
spirit you are not under the material law;
not under the law of matter, the law of
the physical; but are under the divine
law, and the more closely you walk In
the spirit, the further are you removed
from the mortal law.
"Hence, living according to Christian
Science, we are becoming more and more
freed from The bondage of the senses;
more and more liberated from the things
of sense, that tend to keep us forever In
bondage.
"Finite sense Judges all things from
the standpoint of appearances, while
Christian Science Judges all things from
the standpoint of Principles, God. Jesus
said, 'Judge not according to appear
ances, but Judge righteous judgment.,
(John 7:24.)
"And Isaiah,. In his prophecy of the
coming Prince of Peace, said, 'And the
spirit of the Lord shall rest upon him,
the spirit of wisdom and understanding,
the spirit of counsel and of might, the
spirit of knowledge and of the fear of the
Lord, and shall make him of quick un
derstanding In the fear of the Lord, and
he shall not Judge after the sight of his
eyes, neither reprove after the hearing of
his ears, but with righteousness shall he
Judge the poor, and reprove with equity
for the meek of the earth; and he shall
smite the earth with the rod of his
mouth, and with the breath of his lips
shall he slay the wicked; and righteous
ness shall be the girdle of his loins and
fulthfulness the girdle of his reins.'
"No Judgment springing from or based
upon the sense testimony can be reliable
or trustworthy, and hence cannot be a
righteous judgment. Appearances have
no principle, no standard, no basis in
fact, and hence ought not to be taken in
evidence.
"And since according to Jesus' teach
ings, the sense testimony, the testimony
of appearances, are not right, because
not righteous, thehn surely It is not
right for any one, and especially folowers
of Shrlst,.to take them In evidence.
JESUS' JUDGMENT NOT ACCORDING
TO APPEARANCES.
"Jesus did not Judge according to ap
pearances when he met the man who
had been blind from his birth; his dis
ciples were Inclined to judge from that
standpoint, for they asked (John 9:2-3),
Continued on page 6
4 i V
BIG BRIDGE
" IS CLOSED
County Court Will Not Let
Public Cross Structure.
CONDITION WAS UNSAFE
People From West Side of
Willamette Cannot Come
With Wagons Until
Repairs An Made.
The County Court Wednesday clos
ed the big suspension bridge across
the Willamette River, and the struc
ture will remain closed until all re
pairs are completed, which will prob
ably taUe a week or ten days. The
mills and factories of the west side
have constructed a pontoon bridge
near the Falls and the operatives will
cross to and from work over this
temporary bridge, but the farmers of
the west side section will be debarred
from entering Orgon City, as no pro
vision has been made for the passage
of horses and vehicles of any descrip
tion. There will be no ferry Installed
for the accomodation of these people,
and trade between the local mer
chants and the farmers of Willamette,
West Oregon City, Bolton, Oswego,
Stafford, Wllsonvllle and other towns
will be terminated for a time.
Two bridge experts of the Southern
Pacific Company made a critical ex
amation of the structure and advised
the County officials to close the bridge
without delay. They stated that the
bridge might stand and again it might
fall at any time and their advice to
be on the safe side was speedily
taken. The bridge across the Willam
ette was built about 20 years ago
and this is the first time It has been
closed to the public.
Every part of the bridge will re
ceive a thorough examination. The
cableS will be unearthehd at both the
east and west ends, and the casing
will be stripped off of all the four
piers. The cables have sunk down
where the tops of the piers have been
crushed in and as a result the rods
ara loose.
MAPLE LANE ORANGE.
Patrons Favor Establishment of Pub
lic Wharf Here.
Maple Lane Grange held its regu
lar meeting at the Maple Lane Grange
hall Saturday. The Initiatory cere
monies of the first and second degrees
were conferred upon three candidates,
and the work of the grange was In
spected by Mrs. H. L. Vail, of the
Evening Star Grange No. 27.
The social commute reported and
turned over to the building fund the
proceeds of the recent entertainment,
amounting to $26.19.
At the morning session the follow
ing resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, There Is a movement be
ing promoted to build a public wharf
In Oregon City, Therefore, be it
Resolved, That Maple Lane Orange
No. 296 Is heartily In accord with this
movement, and we reaffirm our reso
lutions of July 1, 1905, as follows:
Resolved, That It is the wish of
the grange that a public wharf be
established at Oregon City, and fur
ther be it
Resolved, That we as farmers and
Patrons of Husbandry will give this
movement our moral support, and will
also agree that should a wharf be es
tablished at Oregon City, we will give
the enterprise our practical support.
At noon a dinner that demonstrated
that thi culinary art Is by no means
the least of Maple Lane's talents, the
following leoture hour program was
rendered: Song, "Drifting with the
Tide," grange; roll call and response
to the question, "How Do You Like to
Eat Apples?"; paper, "Francis E. WU
lard," Mary Shelly; reading, "The
Little Blossom," A. Splinter; recita
tion, "Sweet Peace, the Gift of God's
Love," Emma Hobble; essay, "A
Home Vegetable Garden," C. T.
Forbes; recitation, "A Charming Ride
on a Country Road," Shirley Swallow;
solo, "Beautiful Gliding Kiver," Mrs.
S. A. Glllett; recitation, " 'Twas
Nothing Heroic," J. T. Dlckerson;
recitation, "The Drummer Boy," R.
Mautz. The Scrap Box was opened
by A. J. Hobble and 9. A. Glllett and
was followed by a recitation, "Two
Little Kittens," Myrtle Swallow; re
citation, "How Persimmons Took
Care of the Baby," Carrie Seeley;
song, "The Plow, Spade and Hoe,"
the Grange; recitation, "How Brljer
Was Saved," O. A. swallow; recita
tion, Mrs. Mattle Beard; original
poem, "The San Francisco," by- Wil
liam Gardner; address, "Ignorance,"
Mrs. Louise Beard.
LOOKING FOR PASOLD.
Party Organized to Search For Miss
ing Molalla Man.
The people of Molalla Tuesday or
ganized a hyntlng party to search for
Albert Pasold, who has been missing
since before Thanksgiving Day, 1900.
Pasold went into the mountains last
fall, and be has not been seen or heard
from since he left. He took no gun
with him, and he has no way in which
to secure food, and his relatives, and
especially his mother are frantic with
anxiety for his safety. His brother,
Frank Pasold, made a trip a week ago
to the cabin at High Camp, where food
was left for the missing man, but
found the food untouched and Is
greatly concerned.
Pasold has gone away a number of
times and taken his own good time
aboit returning but heretofore he
has always appeared, in good health
and spirits, but this time he has been
away so long under such conditions
that there Is every reason to believe
that he has starved to death in the
mountain fasteness " above Molalla.
Last year he was missing and a Port
land timber cruiser named Burke, who
had gone Into the mountains with Pas
old, returned alone, and this gave rise
to the suspicion that harm had come
to the Molalla man. A search was in
stituted and he was found, and was
not at .all pleased over the hue and
cry that had been raised because of
bis failure to return.
Eighteen people were out looking
for Pasold Tuesday but found no
trace. The search will be continued
until some light Is thrown on his
failure to return.
FESTIVAL OF
STRAWBERRIES
Clackamas County Growers to
- Be Asked to Exhibit
at Fair In June.
Captain James P. Shaw and W. B.
Stafford have proposed the holding of
a county strawberry festival In this
city about the middle of June, and the
idea will doubtless be taken up and
pushed with vigor by Clackamas Coun
ty growers. There Is about 160 acres
In strawberries In this county, as
'shown by the report of County Fruit
Inspector A. J. Lewis, made to tne
Clackamas County Horticultural So
ciety at Its last meeting.
Captain Shaw formerly lived at
Hood River and was greatly Impres
sed with the vast amount of advertis
ing done by the growers of that sec
tion to display their fruit at annual
fairs, and be believes that Clackamas
County would profit by the same plan.
The berries grown In this county are
mostly of the Magoon variety and are
more luclous and edible than the Clark
seedling, which is grown at Hood Riv
er, though not as good for canning.
Captain Shaw requests all growers
who desire to make an exhibit to
send their names and addresses to him
at Oregon City and in a week or two
he will call a meeting to discuss de
tails for the proposed festival.
Mountain View.
Grandapa Kays died at the hospital
In Salem last week.
Mr. and Mrs. McCord have moved to
White Salmon for the summer.
Mr. Parish has given his house and
fence a new coat of paint.
Mr. Jefferson hauled a load of saw
mill belongings out to Clarks for Car
rico, Curran & Co. last week.
Mrs. Matchett Brown is spending
this week at Barton.
George Ogle was doing business in
this place Monday and visited Mr.
Harless at the Portland hospital.
Mr. Ott and family have moved Into
the Hewlett Bradley house.
Mr. Skinner and family have moved
out to their farm on the Molalla road.
Lyman Mack is working for the
blacksmith this week.
Mi3s Ethel Cheney arrived In this
city Wednesday from McMlnnvllle,
and will remain In this city for a few
days, where she was summoned by
the Illness of her mother.
CARD PLAYING
IS DENOUNCED
Rev. E. C Oakley Condemns
Prize Giving.
PROTESTS IN A SERMON
Insists That Gaming For
Stake Does Not Differ
From Ordinary
Gambling.
Rev. Clarence E. Oakley, pastor of
the First Congregational Church, Sun
day morning In his sermon denounced
the practice of giving prizes for card
playing at society functions and It
Is said that several of the members
of his church are considerably
wrought up over the statements made
by the pastor. Mr. Oakley, who came
here several months ago from Eugene
to succeed Rev. E. S. Bollinger, said
Congregational Minister, Who De
nounced Card Playing For Prizes.
there was too much card playing In
Oregon City and he made a vigorous
orotest agalnBt the excessive maul
gence In games ot tnat uesenpuon.
There are a number of societies that
devote the major portion of their
meetings to card playing and the
clergyman stated that too much of
that sort of thing was apt to make
natures shallow.
Mr. Oakley stated that he supposed
that card playing, and In particular
orlze giving, was done through lgnor
ance of social laws, and he did not
put the women and men of this city
on the level of the ordinary gamblers
who were well aware that the prac
tlce was corrupt, but he Insisted that
gaming for a stake does not differ
In nature from any other form of
gambling.
FRUIT TREE8 CONDEMNED.
County Inspector Leads ihe Way For
Better orchards.
County Fruit Inspector A. J. Lewis
has condemned a lot of fruit trees that
were shipped to Charles Hall at Mu
llno, from a German nursery at Ne
braska. He found the trees were cov
ered with root galls and hairy root
and burned the entire shlpmnt.
and burned the entire shipment
The Inspector finds that the horti
cultural law Is faulty In at least one
respect, where it provides for a notice
of from 60 to 90 days to be given
growers who neglect to spray their
trees. He says that after the time
has elapsed after the notice is given
it is often too late to spray to be of
benefit to the orchards. Mr. Lewis
sprayed one orchard last Saturday,
but believes It was too late to do any
good. .
The orchards that have been neg
lected are being attended to and In
the Ladd tract at Mount Pleasant, the
owner has a stump puller at work and
Is doatroplng about 1200 trees that
are of no value, as they are diseased
beyond a point where treatment will
benefit them. Clark Fuge la at work
cutting down the apple trees close to
the ground and burning them on lots
3 and 4, In block 155, on the corner of
Ninth and Jackson streets. These
lots are the property of Mrs. Lena
Rlgler, who Is the wife of City Super
intendent of Schools Frank Rlgler of
Portland. The cost of cutting down
and burning the trees will be re
corded as a loin against the property
unless paid by the owner.
InvestemenU Are Profitable.
A. W. Cheney has purchased six
flats on Second and Clay streets In
Portland from Mrs. Helen Stratton
and R. A. Proudfoot for $14,000. Mr.
Cheney has been remarkably success
ful In real estate speculation in potn
this city and Portland. Four years
ago he bought for $4000 an apartment
house on Sherman street and Imme
diately leased It for four years. Last
week he sold the property for $nuuu,
just doubling his money.
Mr. Sarah Linn.
Sarah, wife of W. T. Linn, died in
Portland, April 27th, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Bever at
834 Clinton street, after a lingering
Illness. Before going to Portland
Mrs. Linn was formerly a resident of
Eagle Creek, where she lived many
years on one of the finest farms In
the county. She was loved by all who
knew her, and always bad a helping
hand for those In trouble, and was
familiarly called "Aunt Sally."
She was married in Brown County,
III. Mrs. Linn was 75 years of age,
and came across the plains with her
husband In 1865, and has resided In
Oregon ever since. She leaves to
mourn her loss a husband and three
children: Charles A., of Seattle,
I Wash., George E., of Stevenson,
jWash., and Mrs. Mollle Beven of
Portland, and a large circle of friends.
' - The funeral, which was largely at
tended, was held Sunday afternoon at
2 o' clock, April 28, Rev. Barton, pas
tor of the M. E. church, conducting
the services, the Interment being In
Rose City cemetery. The floral offer
ings were magnificent, a token of
love and esteem held by the friends
of the deaceased.
MPROVEMENT THEIR. SLOGAN.
People of Mount Pleasant Will Clean
Up Tomorrow.
The Mount Pleasant Civic Improve
ment Club met in the school house at
that place Tuesday night. Judge Dim-
lck gave a talk on "Good Roads and
Civic Improvements." Judge Dlmick
spoke favorably of the work that Is
to be taken up and gave much en
couragement. He said that the court
bellved in helping those that helped
himself, and It was decided to have a
cleaning up day at Mount Pleasant
Saturday, when all will turn out and
make Improvements In the way of
cleaning up yards, fences, etc., and
the question of the Improvement of
the roads will be taken up later. It
has also been decided to clean up the
land that was given by the late Arthur
Warner to the school at the time of
his death, and make a park of It for
the use of the school and the neigh
borhood of Mount Pleasant. The
school children of this place will turn
out enmasse Saturday and help to
make this spot one of the finest picnic
grounds In the county.
Mrs. C. P. Andrews followed with
an article on "Civic Improvement."
outlining the natural beauty of Mount
Pleasant, and making it more beauti
ful. Mrs. Andrews had prepared the
article herself, and aroused the In
terest of the people in their good
work. '
A special meeting has been called
for next Tuesday evening.
DILLON JURY DISAGREES.
Evenly Divided as to Innocence
or
Guilt of Supposed Burglar.
The jury In the case of the State of
Oregon vs. James T. Dillon came in
Wednesday night and reported they
railed to reach an agreement, and
were discharged. The 12 men were
out about six hours and it Is under
stood that their opinions were about
evenly divided between acquittal and
conviction.
Dillon was charged with burglary.
On the night of March 30 Wilson &
Cookes hardware store was entered
and a lot of cutlery, valued at about
$200, taken. Dillon confided to Gard
ner Bowers that he had the stolen
property In his possession and Bow
ers pretended that he would open ne
gotiations between the hardware Arm
and Dillon and make the return of
the property possible for a small sum
of money. Dillon had a partner named
W. H. Roberts, and Bowers succeeded
in capturing the two men and landing
them in the hands of Sheriff Beatle.
The stolen goods were recovered and
Roberts confessed, pleading guilty and
receiving a sentence of two years In
the penitentiary. Dillon denied his
guilt and the court appointed 0. W.
Eastham to defend him. The prose
cution wes represented by Dlstlrct At
torney Hedges and Deputy O. D. Eby.
Their star witness was Bowers, Dillon
took the stand in his own behalf and
Roberts was brought down from Sa
lem to testify, stating that Dillon
knew nothing of the crime until after
it had been committed.
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
Graduates of Barclay High Sohool Ar
ranging for Exercises.
Graduate students of the tenth
grade of the Barclay High School are
arranging for the annual commence
ment exercises that will take place In
Shlvely's operahouse Tuesday even
ing June 11. There are 22 members
in this year's class, and no less than
20 of them are anxious to proceed
farther along educational lines and
will attend a union high school If
such an institution is organized.
The Reaso
constant effort is to give not "just as good" but
the best work and that, for as little money as
possible.
Our recent trip east to the great center of den
tal education, was for the purpose of giving you
the latest and best up-to-date dentistry. Our 17
years of succssful practice in Oregon City is the
best guarantee any dentist can give you. A guar
antee is good only as long as you can find the one
who gives it, and then not always. We are care
ful not to hurt you, as we have feelings ourselves.
We want your work and want you to send us your
friends. Have an eastern expert graduate assist
ant dentist. We put our name back of our prac
tice. Our prices are the lowest in the city for
good work.
L. L. PICKENS, Dentist
Pott Gradual Haskell and Chicago School of Dentistry
City Phone 2671 WEINHAR.D BLDC. Mutual and M. 131
TOLL RATES
ARE HIGHER
Heavy
Increase on J Road
to Mt. Hood.
GATE AT SALMON RIVER
Two Tolls to Be Collected
From People Who Pass
Old Gate to the
Mountain.
The county court has increased the
rates of toll over the Mount Hood and
Barlow Road and has made an order
allowing the road company to estab
lish a new gate at the Salmon River
bridge, as well as the present gate.
The toll rate from the western termin
us of Salmon river bridge to the toll
gate and return has been fixed as fol
lows: Each automobile $ . 80
Each 4-wheel vehicle drawn by
on,e span or yoke of horses,
mules or oxen
.80
.10
Each additional span or yoke. . .
Each 2 or 4- wheel vehicle drawn
by one horse or mule 50
Each Baddle horse with rider.. .25
Each horse or mule with pack .20
Eahc horse or mule looso .05
Each head ot cattle loose 05
Each head of sheep, goats or hogs .01
The rate of toll over and across the
road for either the old Barlow route,
terminating at Gate Creek, or the Oak
Grove routet, terminating at Oak
Grove is fixed as follows:
Each automoble $2.50
Each 4-wheel vehicle drawn by
one span or yoke of horses,
mules or oxen 2.50
Each additional span or yoke.. .50
Each 2 or 4 wheel vehicle drawn
by one horse or mule 1.60
Each saddle horse with rider 75
Each horse or mule with pack.. .40
Each horse or mule, loose...... .20
Each head of cattle loose 15
Each head of sheep, goats or hogs .03
The petition for fixing the rate of
toll recites that the distance from the
western terminus of the road to Mt.
Hood and the cost of construction
represents V of cost of construction
of the thoroughfare and Is about one-
half of the distance in length of the
whole road and Is more expensive to
operate and matain. The rate ot toll
from the western terminus to points
In the vicinity of Mt. Hood shall be
one full toll for the round trip. . The
company says it is a hardship to
maintain the bridge over Salmon river
and Its road from Salmon river to the
toll gate for the accomodation of the
tourists and others without compen
sation. The distance from the west
ern terminus to the toll road Is 10
miles.
Presldont P. L. Campbell ,of the
University of Oregon, has been Invit
ed to deliver the address to the class.
The class orator is Alvah Ray Grout,
wno 18 c,aaa piemueui. mm muuj
Watts is the valedictorian and Mary
Arvesta Scott Is the salutatorlan.
Others who will take part in the pro
gram are Harry David Frost, Winnie
Florence Jackson, Harry August
Schoth, Alice May Goettllng, Ethyl
Park and Ogla McClure.
The remaining members of the class
are Chester Carothers, Hazel Lucy
Glnther, Millard Irving Glllett, Wil
liam Mitchell Strohmeyer, Genevieve
Lelghton Capen, Rosa Christena
Moohnke, Harold Vernon Waldron,
Myrtle Gladlous Cross, John Paterson
Telford, Gilbert Eugene Long, Lela
Eldora Young, Elizabeth Lewis and
William Jackson.
Miss Ethel Green
for the Jamestown
The Telegram party.
leaves Monday
Exposition with
asonl
If We enjoy the
largest Dental
practice in Ore
gon City is be
cause we try to
excel in our work.
Our work lasts,
we never do poor
work. The peo
ple know it. Our