OREGON CITY COURIER,.. THURSDAY. MARCH 26, 1914
REV. MILLIKEN ANSWERED
A. J. Meiklejohn Replies to his Re
cent Article in the Enterprise
(The following communication, in
answer to a letter of Rev. Milliken,
published in the Enterprise, was pre
sented to' the Enterprise and publi
cation refused.)
Again the duty seems to devolve
upon me to maintain that the Sev
enth Day Adventists are not proro
gating the "Glatian heresy," which
is not hard at all. But in what I
write allow me to say that I held no
personal animosity against any of
the Baptists, indeed, I have some
good Baptist friends.
I shall now come more directly to
the article that appeared in the Sat
urday Enterprise. The statement is
made that we are "parasites." We
teach the gospel as we believe it, to
professors and non-professors alike,
for which we offer no apology. If this
fact makes us "parasites" then thank
God that we are, for we have the
companionship of Him "who came
to His own and' His own received
Him not." And if our figures are
correct, our small denominations
give as much.to carry the gospel in
heathen lands as do the uaptist.
I shall now submit a few propo
sitions: 1 There is a difference between
the ceremonial and moral laws.
The moral law ten command
ments were spoken by the voice of
God and written by His hand. "The
Lord spoke unto you out of the midst
of the fire "even ten command
ments, and He wrote them upon two
tables of stone." Deut. 4:12, 13.
"And He added no more." Deut. 5:
22. Hence this law forms no part of
thy law written by Moses. Ex. 84:27.
"Sin is the transgression of the
law." 1 John 3:4. "Where no law is
there is no transgressions." Rom. 4:
15. But Adam transgressed Rom. 5:
14. Hence the moral law existed be
fore sin. But, which commandment
did Adam break? The fifth. He was
a son of God. Luke 3:38. The cere
monial law "was added because of
transgression, till the seed (Christ)
should come." Gal. 3:19.
Christ died for our "transgres
sions," Isa. 63:5. If Christ could ab
olish the law, why did He not do so,
and thus abolish transgression and
and save Himself an ignominious
death on the cross? Ahl that law was
eternal it could not be changed
(Psalms 89: 39) else were Christ's
death unnecessary.
"The law of the Lord is perfect,
converting the soul." Ps. 19:7. It is
"righteousness." Ps. 119:172; "truth"
Ps. 119:142; "Holy, just, and good."
Rom. 7: 12;; "spiritual" Rom. 7:14;
established by faith, Rom. 3:31. It
must be kept to gain eternal life.
Matt. 19:17; 1 Cor. 7:19; Rev. 22:14.
The ceremonial law cannot convert
or, "make perfect." Heb. 7:18, 19;
10: 1. It is "carnal" instead of spiri
tual. Heb. 9:10. It was abolished by
the death of Christ instead of sus
tained. Col. 2: 14-17 .And notice this
law did not exist before sin, because
it had the "shadows" which were
brought in because of sin. Hence,
this does not include the seventh
day Sabbath because it antidates sin.
Gen. 2:1-3.
That this difference exists is
maintained the leading commenta
tors, many of whom are Baptists. So
where, Mr. Milliken says that there
is but one law and it was abolished
at the cross he stands opposed to,
the leading Baptist thinkers. In com
menting on Col. 2:16. Dr. Albert
Barns whom, we are informed, is a
Baptist says "But the use of the
term (Sabbaths) in the plural num
ber, and the connection, show that
He had His eye on the great number
of days, which were observed by the
.Hebrews as festivals, as a part of
their ceremonial and the typical law,
and not to the moral law or ten com
mandments." With this agree Dr.
Adam Clark, Dr. Scott, Bishop Hop
kins and Justin Edwards and others.
2 The Law of God is eternal.
We have found that it existed be
fore sin. Now what did Jesus teach
concerning it? The Psalmist in
Bpeaking of the Savious said "I de
light to do thy will 0 My God, yea,
thy law is within me." Ps. 40:8. This
is the condition of everyone who lives
the Gospel. For this is the condition
under the new covenant. John 31;
31-34. But, He never hints that He
is going to chango when He writes
in the heart.
Isaiah, speaking of Jesus said,
"He will magnify the law and make
it honorable." And in Mutt. 0:17-19
we hear Him teaching that Ho did
not come to "destroy" this law. Then
we shall expect to find every prin
ciple of the law there when Jesus
gets through with it. Then Ilo tells
us '"Till heaven and earth pass one
jot or one tittle shall in no wise
pass, 'till all be fulfilled. All the in
formation that we have been able to
gather on the subject seems to indi
cate that there is still a heaven and
also an earth. When Mr. Milliken
is prepared to prove the contrary
let him come around with his argu
ment Until then we must believe as
the Savious says that the law will
not pass.
But Mr. Milliken says "He fulfill
ed the law." Yes, lie "fulfilled all
righteousness" too. Matt. 3:15. Wo
are also told to "bear one another's
burdons and so fulfill the law of
Christ." It is plainly seen that ful
fill doesn't mean to abolish. U
means to live in itr. fullness. But, Mr
Milliken says He did away with the
law by making others. For instance,
He did away with the law uguinst
murder by making one against hat
red. If this is true, I can kill my
neighbor, providing I don't hate him.
But my opponent would never ndni't
that. Thus he swamps in the mire of
his own argument.
With Khakesneare we exclaim:
"Oh consistency ! thou art a jewel."!
No. When Jesus gave those precepts
He simply added principles 10 ine
law which already exited, thus
magnifying instead of abrogating it.
The law and the life of Christ are
one and inseparable. So much so that
Paul speaks of both as a standard of
judgement. Rom. 2:12, 16. To enter
heaven we must "abide (live) in the
doctrines (teachings) of Christ.
II John 9. He taught the perpetuity
of the law, and that whosoever
should break one of its eternal pre
cepts and teach men so, would meet
the displeasure of heaven. Hut who
soever shall do and teach them shall
be great in the kingdom of heaven
Where do you stand, Rev. Milli
ken? Let us remember "if we offend
in one point we are guilty of all.
James 2:10. . .
The Baptists as a denomination
"believe this, tho Mr. Milliken him
self is not orthodox. From the Bap
tist Manual we ouote,. "We behove
that the law of God is the eten.n
Ind unchangeable rule of II s moral
JSSemment; thut it is holy, lust and
good." And the late Chas. E. Spur-
geon an illustrious Bapitist says:
sThe law. of .God must be perpetual.
There is no abrogation of it, nor
amendments to it." "It has been said
that man's moral inability to keep
the perfect law of God exempts him
from, the duty of doing so. This is a
very specious doctrine; dui it is ut
terly talse. ro tamper wiui me
lam ia tn frifln with tha troSDel."
And so we might go on quoting
from other Baptists dui space win
not permit.
Why does our critic thus stand
opposed to his brethren; is it Be
cause he is driven to it to maintain
his Sunday Sabbath? .
The' Sabbath began before sin.
(Gen. 2:1-3.) It is a momorial of
creation. (Ex. 20:8-11.) Isaiah says
it ia fnr the Kt.ranffer who "ioins."
not the Jewish nation, but the Lord."
(Isa. 56:6.) It was the custom of
our divine Fattem to Keep it. iL,uKe
4:16.) He taught his disciples to
keep it under the most adverse cir
cumstances. (Matt. 24:20.) It is con
sidered aside from the Sabbath that
were done away. (Lev. 23:38; Col.
2:16, 17.) It therefore "remains to
the peopla of God." (Heb. 4:9.) And
in the new earth it will bo observed
by the redeemed. (Isa. 06:22, 23.)
The Sabbath is thus as eternal as any
principles God ever set forth.
Edward T. Hiscox, D. D., (Author
of "Baptist Manual"): "To me it
seems unaccountable that Jesus dur
ing three years' intercourse with His
disciples, giving them instruction as
to His kingdom constantly coming in
contact with the Sabbath question,
often discussing it in some of its as
pects, freeing it from its false gross
es, and teaching its true nature and
purpose, never attended to the trans
ference of the day. AI30, that dur
ing forty days of His resurrection
life no such thing was intimated.
Of course I quite well know that
Sunday did come into early Chris
tian history as a religious day, as we
learn from the Christian fathers and
from other sources. But, what a pity
that it comes branded with the mark
of the paganism and christened with
the name of the sungod, then adop
ted and sanctified by the papul apos
tasy and bequeathed as a sacred leg
acy to Protestantism. There was and
is a commandment to "keep holy the
Sabbath day," but that Sabbath day
was not Sunday. It will however be
readily said, and with some show of
ti.inVi tlmt the Ssihhath was trans-
ierred from the seventh to the first
day of the week, with all Us duties,
privileges and sanctions. Earnestly
desiring information on this subject,
which I have studied for many years,
I ask where can the record of such
a transaction be found? Not in the
New Testament, absolutely not.
Thni-a ia nn aprintnral evidence of
the change of the Sabbath institu
tion from the seventh to tne iirst
day of the week." From a sermon
at'Baptist Minister's meeting in New
York City, reported to Examiner of
Nov. 16, 1893.
God is unchangeable. His law is
a transcript of His character..
"Tho hand that edicts . on marble
drew, ' , . .
'Graved the stern sentence of the
.scorner too. '
Listen and learn, tyrants have heard
the tale,
And turned from- hearing, terror
struck and pale."-'
A. J. Meiklejohn. ..
Owing to the fact that repeated
rumors have come to me that Rev.
W. T. Milliken of the First Baptist
Church, has a challenge out for
Seventh-Day Adventists to maintain
their doctrines relative to the law
and the Sabbath, I asked him if such
were the case, as we would gladly
maintain our views in a public dis
cussion if such were true.
He, however, disclaims making the
challenge. This, we hope, will clear
up the question in the minds of those
who have circulated the report.
LOGAN.
Mr. Thompson, the Logan mer
chant, and Dr. Strickland, had an
automobile collision at E. W, Hutch
ins corners recently. ' The machines
had to be towed in for repairs, but
fortunately no one was seriously
hurt. The accident was probably due
to Mr. Thompson's inexperience as a
driver.
Bert Corless and others have the
creamery annex well under way.
prioeflforhurtHM HMH M IIM MMI
Seeding and farm work in general,
even including potato planting, has
been rushed during this fine March
weather.
W. P. Kirel.em lost a valuable
cow recently.
Mary Swales spent several days
lust week as nurse for the late Frank
Sharp.
Ticket punchers will soon be need
ed. A Correction
Mrs. McLees gave no party on
Friday evening, March the 13th, as
staled in your last issue.
if
A Torpid Liver is a fine field
(or tlio Malarial Germ and It
thrives wonderfully. The cer
tain result In such cases In a
spell of Chills.
HERBINE
I a l'owcrful Chill Tonic and
Liver Ilraulator.
It puts tho liver In healthy,
Vigorous condition and cures
the chills by destroying the
dlseaso germs which infest the
system. Ilerlilno Is a fine antl
perlodlc medicine, more effec
tive than the syrupy mixtures
that sicken tho stomach; be
cause It not only kills the dls
easo (terms, but acts effectively
In tlio Jlver, Btomach and bow
els, thus putting tho system In
condition to successfully resist
the usual third or seventh day
.eturn of the chill, llerblno Is
a cleansing and Invigorating
Medicine lor the whole body.
Price BOo per Bottle.
JamesF.Ballard.Prop. 8t.Loult.Mo.
Stephens Eye Salve Is a healing
ointment for Sore Eye,
1 And R tcoMfiENOtf B
1
COUNTY COURT
In the matter of the deed from
John C. Anderson and wife for road
purposes; ordered that said deed be
accepted and recorded.
In the matter of the vacation of
a part of the Neukirchner road and
the deed for new part; ordered that
said deed be accepted and recorded.
In the matter 01 the petition of B.
C, rainier road; ordered that reso
lution be passed and surveyor to
make an examination.
In the matter of the town plat of
Victoria Heights; ordered that said
plat be approved.
In the matter of the Delker road;
report of viewers read first and sec
ond time.
In the matter of deliquent certifi
cate No. 635 in favor of H. M. Court
right; ordered that a warrant for
$11.80 to redeem same.
In the matter of the petition of R.
C. Shipley for road; resolution pass
ed directing surveyor to make an ex
amination of said road.
In the matter of claim of John H.
Gibson for diseased cattle killed: or
dered that warrant issue to claim
ant for $12.50.
In the matter of the relocation of
the Molalla and Wilhoit road; reso
lution pasjed and surveyor) directs
ed to make an examination.
In the matter of transfer of spec
ial road funds for road district No.
15 to the general road fund; ordered
that $603.69 special road funds of
road district No. 15 be transferred to
the General Road Fund.
In the matter of townplat of Sav
on Gardens; ordered thats aid plat
be approved.
In them atter of the Criteser road;
resolution passed and surveyor di
rected to make an examination.
In the matter of the Penman
change in the Central point road;
resolution passed and surveyor di
rected to make an examination.
In the matter of the petition of
the Portland Eugene and Eastern
Railway for tax rebate; ordered that
a warrant issue to said claimant for
the sum of $58.68.
In the matter of the Fred Ander
son road; ordered that same be con
tinued. , ' ' ;.
In the matter of the Siebon road;
ordered that tha petition to reduced
width to 40 feet, 00 denied. '
In the matter of, the petition of
Johan Olsen Gherdes'for an election
as to stock running at large in Ar
denwald Precinct; ordered that a
special election bo held in said pre
cinct on the 15th day of May 1914.
In the matter of tho petition of
Charles Oglesby-for a country road;
ordered that petition be denied on ac
count of uncertainty.
In the matter of the petition- of
Nettie Malloy and others for road
purposes; ordered that said deed be
accepted and recorded. '
In them atter of deed from E. W.
Boeckman and others for road pur
poses; ordered that said deed be ac
cepted. In the matter of the Schlickeiser
road; ordered thats ame be declared
a county road.
in the matter 01 the Benson roao;
ordered that said matter be continu
ed. In the matter of the Graves Road;
to be ordered opened when petition
ers settle the claims for damages.
In the matter of the Moore road;
ordered that this matter be continu
ed. In the matter of the claim of J.
W. Exon for damages for horse kill
ed by falling through bridge; order
ed that a warrant issue to claimant
for the sum of $175.00 in full set
tlement. In the matter of the improvement
of the river road; ordered htat all
bids be erjected and checks returned
to bidders.
In them atter of bids for the im
provement of the Oatfield road; bids
as follows: Oregon Engineering &
Construction Company, $3631.16;
bid of W. H. Counsell $3476.51. Or
dered that bid of said W. H. Counsell
be accepted.
In the matter of bids for construe
tion of the Eagle Creek Bridge; bid
of Coast Bridge Co. $4300.00; bid of
Reed & Olds $4446.00. Ordered that
bid of Coast Bridge Co. be accepted.
ELECTION OFFICERS
Judges and Clerks Appointed by
County Court for County
ABERNETIIY:
DAY BOARD, .JUDGES: I. D.
Taylor, M. E. Hayhurst, H. Peck
over. CLERKS: O. E. Howell, C. B.
Rivers, John Straight. "'
NIGHT BOARD, JUDGES:.
Charles Dauchy, Jr., Tom Watts,
C. W .Kippel.
CLERKS: W. W. Smith, John
Kent, F. E. Lucas. '
ARDENWALD: .
JUDGES: D. F. Le Fevre, D. E.
Mobly, A. Glover.
CLERKS: C. A. Evans, C. M.
Richmond, W. F. Akin.
BARLOW:
JUDGES: W. W. Jesse, M. Aus
ve, Ella Tull.
CLERKS: R. W. Zimmerman,
Miss L. L. Irvin, Leroy Parmeter.
BARTON:
JUDGES: Harvey Gibson, C. O.
Davis, Joe Devine.
CLERKS: J. M. Anderson, Ed
win Bates, Clyde McMurrey.
BEAVER CREEK NO. 1:
JUDGES: Wm. Grisenthwaite, E.
O. Hughs, D. F. Bennett.
CLERKS: Mary Londergan, Miss
A. Llewellyn, Val Bohlander.
BEAVER CREEK NO. 2:
JUDGES: Fred Kamrath, R. Ed
wards, J. Bluhm.
CLERKS: G. A. Sehuehel, Hugo
Hanson, Luke Duffy.
BORING:
JUDGES: J. W. Roots, J. W.
Stone, W. II. Card.
CLERKS: Mrs. L. J. Walters, P.
K. Stone, Myrtle J. Telford.
NIGHT BOARD, JUDGES: Vic
tor Johnson, Wm. A. Morand, John
Meyer.
CLERKS: Carl J. Hanson, C. M.
LAKE, Paul C. Spooner.
BULL RUN:
JUDGES: Geo. G. Gibbins, A. C.
Thomas, L. Varetti.
CLERKS: A. Aschoff, James Fe
gles, E. R. Leaf.
CANBY NO. 1:
DAY BOARD, JUDGES: J. F.
Eckerson, Bertha E. Lee, C. N.
Wait.
CLERKS: F. M. Roth, Claude
Baty, Ida Knight.
NIGHT BOARD, JUDGES: A.
M. Viiiyard, Edgar Smith, W. II.
Bair.
CLERKS: John Eid, C. C. Prow
ty, P. L. Coleman.
CANBY NO. 2:
DAY BOARD, JUDGES: D. R.
Dimick, C. L. Bates, C. F. Romig.
CLERKS : Mrs. Sadie Lucke, J.
F. Patch, Mrs. Ivan Dimick.
NIGHT BOARD, JUDGES:-J. A.
Larsen, II. C. Gilmore, J. E. Suth
erland.
CLERKS: Adam E. Bany, Rob
ert Vorkahl, Geo. Koehler.
CANEMAH: -
JUDGES: Lou H. Feaster, Wm.
Hedges, Ellen Jones.
CLERKS : Emma T. Qulnn, Bel
don Ganong, Clarence L. Eeaton.
CARUS
JUDGES: C. W. Casto, Geo.
Blissy, D. Driscoll.
CLERKS: H. Brown, Maggie
Spangler, Hetwig'Schmeiser.
CHERRYVlLLE
-. JUDGES, W. E. Welch, C. W.
' .Harris, O, G. Mclntyre.
CLERKS: C., A. King, Parnell
Averill, Peter" Stone.
CLACKAMAS :
DAY BOARD, JUDGES: W. S.
Daywalt, John Wise (Chairman),
, E. R. Boyer. '
CLERKS: A. M. Robinson, John
Young, Lee Herrington.
NIGHT BOARD, JUDGES :H.
V M. Hartnell, R. B. Holcomb, Dick
Jo,hnson. -
CLERKS: Frank Haberlach, J.
C. Butcher, W. W. Foster.
CLARKS
JUDGES: W. H. Wettlaufer, J.
T. Grace, Wm. Bottemiller. '
CLERKS : Ed Leichweis, Albert
Passer, Henry Kleinsmith.
COTTRELL
JUDGES: James Spiejs, Paul
. Dunn, Juia Hunter.
CLERKS: Chas. L. Hunter, Miss
Dorcas Hedin, T. B. Milan.
COLTON
JUDGES: W. E. Bonney, E. A.
Swanson, Frank Hendricks.
CLERKS: Carl Stromgren, W. S.
Dix, A. W. Rakel.
BOARD, JUDGES: R. A.
Schmidt, John Mullenhoff, J. D.
Chitword.
CLERKS: Alfred , Wellman, W.
R. Dallas, J. A. Stall, Jr.
NIGHT BOARD, JUDGES: Geo.
;. Dallas, Sethr Young, J. E. Eeifer.
CLERKS: A. L. Heacock, Emll
Ketels, A. H. Ritzaw.
DICKEY PRAIRIE
JUDGES: S. M. Ramsby, Albert
Engle, Ira Dickey.
" CLERKS: J. R. Davis, Clay En
gle, W. W. Elkins.
DOVER "
JUDGES: Ale Bews, Jphn A.
Affalter, Joseph De Shazer.
CLERKS: Frank Zastera, Geo.
KitZsmiller, A. S. Kleinsmith.
EAGLE CREEK
JUDGES: E. L. Trullinger, J.
' W. Doty, John Githens.
CLERKS: H. S. Gibsonr M. C.
Glover, Henry Hoffmeister.
ESTACADA NO. 1
JUDGES: John K. Ely, J. P.
' Woode, Granville Linn.
CLERKS: A. H. Erickson, Xes-
ter Hale, D. S. Fleming. .
ESTACADA NO. 2
JUDGES: R. D. Kimmel, J. W.
Reed, John Stormer.
CLERKS: Wm. M. Dale, W. A.
' Jones, Luther Henthorn. ,
EVERGREEN .
JUDGES: Geo. Armstrong, John
Potter, Frank Mattoon.
CLERKS: John McKillican, W.
H. Bonney, E. N. Brock.
GARFIELD
JUDGES: Henry Epperson, A.
O. Whitcomb, A. J. Krigbaum.
CLERKS: B. T. Rawlins ( L. J.
Palmateer, F. E. Thomas.
GEORGE . .
JUDGES: Fred Lins, N. Rath,
Henry Schmitt.
CLERKS: Henry N. Johnson,
Mrs. Hulda Rath, Mrs. Theresa
Mille3.
GLADSTONE NO. 1
DAY BOARD, JUDGES: Ed
Harrington, F. S. Baker, Bertha
Nelson.
CLERKS: Juliet Burke, P. C;
Fischer, Effie Gay.
NIGHT BOARD, JUDGES: Fred
Bailey, Hugh Hall, Brenton Ved-
der.'
CLERKS: C. T. Sievers, T. A.
Burke, Wm. Hammond.
GLADSTONE NO. 2'
DAY BOARD, JUDGES: C. Par
rish, Hugh Piatt, Mrs. Philip Ev
on. CLERKS: Mrs. F T. Barlow,
Mrs. Estella Salisbury, Guy Dwig
gins. '
NIGHT BOARD, JUDGES: Ral
ph McGetchie, Ernest Niles, C. A.
Williams.
CLERKS: Ben Hayhurst, Cham
bers Howell, A. F. Parker.
BOARD, JUDGES: John
Gaffney, Sr., F. A. Atwood, W. H.
Craig.
CLERKS : Harry Avery, Flora
Watkins, Pauline Aussicker. .
NIGHT BOARD, JUDGES: O. J
McKinney, S. A. Cook, John H.
Gibson.
CLERKS: A. J. Hurst, W. G.
Brickley, H. A. Battin.
E. .T Shute, Farris
Mayfield, Dan Fellows.
CLERKS: C. C. Kandle, W. Cre-
son, Wm. Rutherford.
JENNINGS LODGE
JUDGES: J. L. Jennings, P. D.
Newell, S. H. Pill.
CLERKS: Lena Lacure, Elda A.
Spooner, M. E. Park.
KILLIN
JUDGES: Geo. W. Owings, D.
C. Yoder, W. H. Bramer.
CLERKS: Geo. Wachtman, N. R.
Graham, Arthur Schneider.
LIBERAL
JUDGES : R. A. Wright, B.
Friedrich, Henry Kister.
CLERKS: J. W. Cole, Mrs. Chas.
Fisher, Mrs. Burns.
LOGAN
DAY BOARD, JUDGES: Henry
Babler, Wm. M. Kirchem, Mrs.
Laura Kirchem.
PRINCIPAL PORTLAND AGENTS FOR LADIES HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS, ALL THE LATEST
STYLES IN ALL SIZES AT 10c & ISc EACH FULL LINE OF EMBROIDERY PATTERNS PRICED AT
10c & 15c MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED PARCEL POST PACKAGES SENT PREPAID TO
ALL POINTS WHERE CHARGES DO NOT EXCEED 5 PER CENT OF THE PURCHASE PRICE.
SO MANY SMART SHAPES, CHIC EXAMPLES
AND DARING AND CHARMING EFFECTS IN
TRIMMINGS GREET YOU AT THIS SALE
THAT AMONG THEM YOU ARE VERY CER
TAIN TO FIND ONE THAT MEETS YOUR OWN
DESIRE,
Women's New Pattern Hats
A sale that will appeal to every woman who would purchase a beautiful Spring or Easter Hat at 1-3
or 1-2 below real worth!! See our window displays. Come see for yourself what a surprisingly large
variety there is to select from. They come in black and all wanted color combinations and they are
' made oi the best materials. Fancy and silk braids, novelty silk straw braids, etc., as well as silk and
braid, or lace combinations. They are trimmed in the most pleasing manner with various ribbons, flow
ers, pleatings, beads, etc, All the aisle tables in the Muslin Underwear Section on the main floor
have been devoted to the sale and display of these Hats. We have no regular millinery department.
It was only because we could not resist such tempting values that we were prompted to purchase
these Hats and knowing full well that our patrons would also appreciate such phenomenal values,
we now offer you the same opportunity for great savings. YOU MAY SELECT YOUR NEW SPRING
AND EASTER HAT FROM 500 CHARMING MODELS AT THE FOLLOWING PRICE CONCESSIONS:
REGULAR $5.00, $6.50 AND
$7.50 HATS ON (TO flO
Jj SALE FOR ONLY $L.OQ
NOTE None sent on approval, C. 0. D. or by mail and none exchanged. Each sale must be fin
al at these extraordinary low prices. .
CLERKS: T. E. Anderson, Bell
Wilson, Effie Kirchem.
NIGHT BOARD, JUDGES: Tim
Pahl, R. M, Tracy, F. S. Hut
chins. . '
CLERKS: Ernest Gerber, O. D.
Robbins, A. J. Johnson.
MACKSBURG .
JUDGES: G.' W. Scramlin, F. P.
Brusch, Geo. Kalb, Sr.
CLERKS: C. -. H. . Smith, D. C.
Harms, Leonard Winer. N ,
MAPLE LANE . '
JUDGES: H.. A. Heater, H. M.
Robbins, John Gaffney. ' : 1
CLERKS: A. J. Lewis, E. Lowy,
Chris Muralt.
MARUAM
JUDGES: D. R. Hubbard, J. D.
Larkins, T. E. Erickson. .
CLERKS: J. W Yoder, O. L.
Hamond, Arthur Nelson.
MILWAUKEE NO.
DAY BOARD, JUDGES: J. R.
Kelso, S. H. Borland, G. Keller.
CLERKS: C. B. Davis, A. H.
Dowling, F. E. Olson.
NIGHT BOARD, JUDGES: C- A
Lakin, W. H. Counsell, Henry
Phillips. '
CLERKS: Wm. Elsing, L. S.
. Harlow, Thomas W. Kelly.
MILWAUKIE NO. 2
DAY BOARD, JUDGES, P. King,
L. Warren, Sr., F. Peifer.
CLERKS: Florence Hopkins, R.
O. Appleby, Nellie Roberts.
NIGHT BOARD, JUDGES: E."G
Lowe, Grant Barken, L .N. Camp
bell. CLERKS: Leo Shindler, Ray Al
bee, Oscar Olsen.
CLERKS: Leo Shindler, Ray Al
bee, Oscar Olsen.
MILWAUKIE HEIGHTS
JUDGES: J. W. Graslo, H. E.
Sharrow, A. Dipple.
CLERKS: Mrs. Elizabeth S.
Buck, Geo. W. Harrington, Kate
Casto.
NEW ERA-
JUDGES: Chas. Bradle, John
Kaiser, Mrs. Lillian Wink.
CLERKS: Thomas Penman Bla
nch Hoffman, Wm. Heardt.
NEEDY ,
JUDGES: J. D. Ritter, Lydia
Faulk, Gustave Pottratz.
CLERKS: Alvjn) Thompson,
Maud Cameron, Mrs. Solon Kin
zer. -
OAK GROVE-
JUDGES: B. Lee Paget, L, A.
Bullard, T. A. Worthington.
CLERKS: E. R. Harris, Mrs. U.
G. Benville, Miss Myrtle Williams.
OSWEGO NO. 1 1
DAY BOARD, JUDGES :-J. C.
Haines, Sr., J. P. Cook, Flora A.
Jarisch.
CLERKS: H. B. Bickner, Mary
C. Smith, C. A. Betke.
NIGHT BOARD, JUDGES: Bes
sie Pettinger, A. Waldorf, Jim
Skinner.
CLERKS: A. L. Smok, Agnes
Cox, H. R. Davison.
OSWEGO NO. 2
DAY BOARD, JUDGES: T . R.
Clinefelter, Dora E. Wilson, J. H.
Johnson.
PORTLAND, OREGON
1
. ITU
...
THERE ARE MODELS IN THE MOST POPU
LAR NEW SHAPES AND IN CONSERVATIVE
STYLES SUITABLE FOR BOTH YOUNG PER
SONS AND WOMEN OF MORE MATURE
YEARS, EACH WITH A CHARM OF ITS OWN.
REGULAR $10, $12.50 AND
$15.00 HATS frA QO
ON SALE ONLY .dO
CLERKS: Mrs. L. H. Davison, C,
L. N. Haines, A. King Wilson.
NIGHT BOARD, JUDGES: Chas,
Rosentater, A. J, Thompson, Mrs,
Anna Conway."
CLERKS: D. B. Fox, Mary Mos-
ier, August Kempin.
OREGON CITY NO. 1 ' :
DAY BOARD, JUDGES: S. O.
Dillman, J. C. Cochran, J. J. Cook.
CLERKS: R. E. Woodward, H,
. . M. Templeton, D. C. Robbins.
NIGHT BOARD-, JUDGES: A. C
. Howland,' J. R. Myers, S. A. D.
Hungate, Charles Pope, W. F. Ed
dy. : .
OREGON CITY NO. 2
DAY BOARD, JUDGES: L . H.
Kirchem, J., W. McAnulty, S. P.
Davis. -CLERKS:
W. A.' White, W. R.
Logus, L. H. Doolittle.
NIGHT BOARD, JUDGES: John
Loder, W. M. Stone, M. D. Phil
lips.
CLERKS: M. Justin, L. A. Noble
E. C. Dye.
OREGON CITY NO. 3
DAY BOARD, JUDGES: John
Llewellyn, Jersey Stafford, O. A.
Vanhoy.
CLERKS : Marion Darling, J.
Rasmussen, Elmer Dixon.
NIGHT BOARD, JUDGES: Sam
Francis, John Glllett, Frank Wel
ch. '
CLERKS: Al Mautz, Geot'Ever
hart, F. G. Buchanan.
OREGON CITY NO. 4
DAY BOARD, JUDGES: C. W.
Kelly, C. E. Burns, James Wilkin
son.
CLERKS: J. Miler, Nan Chap
man, Grace E. Co.x.
NIGHT BOARD, JUDGES: Di(,
L. G. Ice, F. H. Cross, L. P. Hor
ton. CLERKS: F. A. Olmsted, F. C.
.Burk, Chas. S. Noble.
OREGON CITY NO. 5
JUDGES: Bert Nash, Jackson
Wilson, E. W. Randolph.
CLERKS: C. F. Johnson, Frank
Koenig, Joe Alldredge.
OREGON CITY NO. 6
DAY BOARD, JUDGES: Elmer
Cooper, Thomas F. Cook, Mrs.
Mary Caufield.
CLERKS: A. L. Amrine, Madge
A. Fortune, Kenneth Latourette.
NIGHT BOARD, JUDGES:
Grant Kellogg, S. R. Green, J.
K. Morris.'-
CLERKS: A: F. Jack, C. B.
Huyckj Eugene Roberts.
OREGON CITY NO. 7
DAY BOARD, JUDGES: Geo.
Randall, John Bradley, W. ' M.
Shannon.
CLERKS : Margaret Rugg, Jen
nette Scott, H. E. Straight.
NIGHT BOARD, JUDGES: W.
B. Howell, A. E. Rugg, Rudolph
Seiler.
CLERKS: Otto Miller, R. C.
Parks, Glen Mills.
PLEASANT HILL
JUDGES: J. C. Snyder, John
Smith, Jessie M. Say.
CLERKS: C. J. Calkins, J C Her,
Mrs. J. T. Fox.
REGULAR $17.50 AND 19.50
TOMORROW AT
$6.98
HATS ON SALE
SANDY
DAY BOARD, JUDGES: J. W.
Wewer, P. B. Gray, Fred Dobber
f uhl.
CLERKS: John Keisecker, Chas.
Sharnke, Casper Junker.
NIGHT BOARD JUDGES: Jam
es Bell, Fred Gruenert, Henry Mc
Gugin.
, CLERKS: Geo. Rath, F. E. Beck
. with, Fred L. Proctor.
SODA SPRINGS
JUDGES: G. M. Groshong, Scott
Carter, C. G. Vorheis.
CLERKS: W. M. Bird. P., M.
Boyles, A. B. Hibban.
SPRINGWATER ... ' v
JUDGES: J. A. Reed, W. E.
Shannon, James Guttridge.
CLERKS: J. W. Marrs, J. A.
Marchlank, C. S. Bard. '
SUNNYSIDE
JUDGES: John E. Davis, A. H.
Schmidt, A. Hunter.
CLERKS: Frank Donnely, R. B.
Brady, Sam Schlegel.
TUALATIN
JUDGES: Charles Thompson, J.
L. Kruse, Wm. Koellermeier.
CLERKS: Henry A. Baker, Ju
lius Iderhoff, E. L. Sharp.
UNION
JUDGES: W.'L. White, A". Mc
Connell, W. F. Prahl.
CLERKS: J. H. Miley, M. N.
Criswell, C. S. Arnold.
VIOLA
JUDGES: J. M. Hayden, August
Hubert, Frank E. Cockerline,.
CLERKS: Loren Tenny, A. M.
Kirchem, C. C. Miller.
WEST LINN '
DAY BOARD, JUDGES: J . W.
Drayer, D. C .Howell, Henry El
liott. CLERKS, , L. L. Porter, Bertha
Davenport, Moreita Hickman.
NIGHT BOARD, JUDGES: G. F
Horton, Peter Hansen, Mathias
Klinger.
CLERKS: H. C. Green, Geo. J.
Hall, E. E. Mijgone.
MOUNT PLEASANT . . -'
JUDGES: Ward . Lawton, ,;Mrs.
Mary Lazelle, Harry Harvey.
CLERKS: Miss E. E. Williams,
R. J. Evans. L. E. Bently. ''
MULINO
JUDGES: E. J. Maple, Walter
Waldorf, R. N. Snodgrass.
CLERKS: G. . Nordling, Milton
Chindgren, John Darnell.
MOLALLA . '
DAY BOARD, JUDGES :-J." R.
Cole, G. V. Adams, John H. Vick. ,
CLERKS: Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Wm
Mackrell, Mrs. J. Baker. .
NIGHT BOARD, JUDGES : Geo.
Case, Wm Mackrell, J. W. Thom
as. CLERKS: V. H. Denton, W. W.
Everhart, L. A. Daughterty.
WILSONVILLE
JUDGES: C. F. Wagner, Martin
Tauchmann, R. E. McGinnis.
CLERKS: H. D. Aden, Mrs. Cora
Hasselbrink, Amelia E. Peters.
WILLAMETTE
JUDGES :--Thomas Johnson, Guy
Gross, J. C. Edwards.
CLERKS : Geo. Batdorf, Jessie
Hyatt, Gertie Willson.